davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07
Noticias del Exterior

Sc calcula que desde one esta11o la
guerra en- el Africa del Sur, han muer-
+ to mas de 100000 caballos.
El gobierno ing1es ha ordenado nue.
vas compras en- los Estados Unidos, q
pesar de que actualmente navegan con
rumbo al Cabo varios buques, condu-
Ic1endo mas de 1000 cabezas de ganado
Ecaballar.
Al consular los .'precedentes" para
Icuanto Sc refere a La calidad y al di
bujo del manto real, con motive de su
coronation proxima, e1 Rey de Ing1ate-
ira eXaminara t1n curioso hbro, eScrito
por I'm ascendiente de Lord Salisbury
En- es.e libro Sc detal1an, minute por
minute, los ca1nbios de postura del
manto real dtrante la ceremonial, y aca-
bada esta, el rey Sc retirara al tocador
de la abadfa de Westminster, donde,
|despojado de toda otra prenda que no
sea ell manto real, Sc paseara a 10 largo
de la habitacion. mas bien-como MIC
dern Society" Ia apariencia de TIN
alslado, que con la del primer gentil
hombre de Europa.
La question de Ia permanencia de
las Congregations religiosas en- Eran
cia contintia teniendo muy dividi-
das las opiniones de los Consoles mu-
nicipales.
Los de Tarbes, Saint JOHN, Torche
felon, Tournon, Elbeuf y otros han acor-
dado no conceder las autorizaciones que
Sc les habfan pedido.
Los de Chatillon, Pugny, Gen1is y
Praec han concedido la permanencia de
algunas Congregations, especialmente
consagradas fines benehcos.
Los de Mort. Vi1lodieu, Cou1on y
otros mas Sc han negado resolver en-
defnitiva dejando al gobierno el cuida-
do de hacerlo.
Los carniceros de Paris que venden
carne de caballo y los a6cionados CO.
merla han Celebrado TN banqaete, cu-
yos principales platos han sido: consoln-
me de caballo, paste1illos de rifIones de
caballo, sesos de mulo, Judas verdes
con SraSa Qe Dt1rrO.
FL presidente de los Estados Unidos,
que ha escrito varias obras de "vaga y
amena literature" sogun e1 las titula,
imprinio ST liltimo 1fbro La caza Ma
yor' y entrego varios eiemplares al
principe Enrique de Prussia, para que el
Emperador Guillermo conozea Roose-
welt como litera.o
Ell costo de la edicion assemble a IS
nil frarcos
Hasta ahora los mas grandes trasat-
lanticos pertenecfan 4 las compafiias ma
svieras de Alemania Uno de el1os, el
"KTompritz- Vithenl, de la Inatrfct1a de
Brema, tiene fuerza de $4,000 caballos
y atraviesa el Atlantico en- cinco dias y
medic
Pero los ing1eses, no conformes con
esta sr1premacfa alemana, estan cons
Itruyendo en- Liverpool TN verdadero
"Leviatam"
Iendra este nuevo vapor 213 metros
de largo y $4,000 caba1los de ft1erza.
Correra razon de Is nudos por ter
nlno medic (46 ki1emetros) por hora y
hara la travesfa de Londres a Nueva
York en tres dias,..
En- NASHVILLE (Estados Unidos) acaba
de contraer matrimonio una nina de
.'diez af1os" con Tin sefIor de cuarenta y
cinco.
La nina Sc llama Julia living y su
marido tiene TN capital de 13 millones
de dollars
E1 professor Fatichi ha dado en- Roma
en- el gran salon del colegio romano,
var1as conferencias sebre su viaje por
Espafia iii strando su relate con pro-
yecciones luminosas de los principales
monumentos, paisajes y ciudades de
Espaf1a.
N0T|rIie MI MA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

Aver reeibi6 las aguas del bautismo
el nifio Juan de Dios Benigno, hijo de
nuessro amigo don Francisco Trigo y
dofia Rosa Delgado de Trigo, apadri
naron al nifo don Candido Izquierdo
Marco y dofia Conception Trigo Mar
cos, representada por dofia Francisco +
de Bolivax
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07
NOT|C|AS DEL Ola

E1 microbes las 10 de la mafiana
reeojera los certifcados y giros oostales
~ a las once la correspondence en- ge-
neral, para los Estados Unidos, ell vapor
americana Philadelphia.
La Democracia" del sabado trae un
nlagnifco artfculo tittilado la Estacion
Naval en- San Juan.
Con gran acopio de datos y razona-
mientos demuestra e1 articulista las
ventajas que refine el puerto de San
Juan para la construction mencionada.
Ha cesado en- la administrator de
"E1 Ideal Latino, su fi1ndador el res
petable sacerdote y disting1lido amigo
nuestro don Juan Miota. que ha tenido
que renunciar a la administration del
colega para dar la constitution de Ia
Iasociacion de Catolicos de la Carolina y
pueblos de aluella jurisdiction el mpul-
so que necesita.
Esta noche Sc rennira en- session or
dinaria el Consejo Munieira1 de esta
iciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07
r. { S P A \ A
iadrid. Mario " de 1902.

=
8je apocalfptico-La gran cha
Iagase la crfsis-La concen-
acasa-Un partido nuevo en-
7Sagasta, inmortal---Seamos
nocratas a ultranza---El am
: Sc respira---Los mevos Mi-
loticia final.
;e presta, contra sus conve-
'ticu1ares, q continuar de jefe.
pretexto de la desorgani-
su partido, reve1ada clara
S divisiones de la n1ayorfa
de los proyectos de ley del
terror, que pudiera llamarse
rzais, por ser este quien le
raeter, dejar caer desde las
| que Sc hiciera pedazos, to-
je polftico que ha luengo
ompaf1a,
ado muy 1ejos de- hacerlo,
de ternerlo 6 presentirlo.
D supreme maestro de una
e .parecfa va una murga,
scepto el encargo de con-
primer estado, reconstitu-
ganizandola, de 10 cua1 el
: en- la esfera rolftica y en-
la trayectoria trazada por
leo para justicar las distin-
aes, que pudiera to1laf.
NAL con los disidenteS de
j con Urzais, sino que cerro.
ara evitar discusiones in
a el 1e llaman Don Infruc-
! provocar una conciliacion
respecto al proyecto de la
duciaria, es decir, un impo-
!, el Gobierno sosten1a fnte-.
proyecto Urzaiz. -.
4 la dimision por cl Minis
nda, vfctima indispensable,
fue a Palacio don Praxe-
j Gobierno en- pleno para
4 dilucidados dos puntos !;
los elenentos 1evantiscos
liberal, los del dilena, no
ar gobierno sin su benevo-
Undo, que e puede, 81 quie-
elementos y otros mas ra-
seguir las nuevas orienta-
exigen la situacion actual
los problemas splanteados,
de casaca y sin que haya
ldimientos. que los de ruti-
nodones, a cambio de los
iaran otros, hoy disemina-
6. cuales bandos, que LENA
e con exceso, por responder
1eeesidadeS sentidas.
los concentrates, 4 los que
ooyo Romero Robledo, el
.tuan y Maura no Sc consi-
fnerzas suicientes para
binete en- frente del viejo
Kelila encargo a Sagasta
Ecion del nuevo Alinisterio.
con exception de Weyler
sacrifcara 4 los de1nas
TO cierlo tarnbien que el
|, gracias a la habilidad y
jefe por los destinos ute
Jpafla, habra rea1izado en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

La jarana del Casino Espafio1 resu1.
to bastante aninnada Y Sc bailo hasta
las doce de Ia noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

Aver salio clmplir su ruta por los
p1ertos de esta isla el vapor americana
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

E1 professor Fatichi ha dado en- Roma
en- el gran salon del colegio romano
var1as conferencias sebre ST. viaje por
Espafia, Ill strando su relate con pro
yecciones luminosas de los principales
monumentos, paisajes y cirldades de
Espafia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

Aver fue capturado por L. policfa y
puesto a disposition del sehor Juez de
Catedra1 que 10 habfa req1isitoriado,
Esteban Rosario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

Maria de la Cruz Rivera que Sc en-
traba en- comp1eto estado de embria-
guez promovio un escandalo las dos
de la madrugada en- la calle de la Luna,
con gritos desaforados { inso.encias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07
DOCTOR CHEvREMoNT
eIRUJANo-DENTIsTA

San Francisco 81, al lado de la far.
rnacia del sefior Blaneo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

Aver fue c,nducido al deposito NIT
nicipal por el guardia Hernandez, Juan
Calderon Rivera por rif1a con Jose E.
Vega en- la calle del Sol y promover
Tin ir1erte escandalo, fa1tando al respeto
al referido guardia cuando trato de i'm
poner el orden
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

Aver pro1novieron I'm fuerte escan
dalo en- Ia calle de Ia Luna" O1egario
Coon y Alexandra Rivera, ambos fue
ron conducidos al deposito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

Sc calcula que desde one esta1lo la
guerra en- el Africa del Sur, han muer-
to mas de 100000 caballos.
Ell gobierno ingles ha ordenado nue.
vas compras en- los Estados Unidos,
pesar de que actualmente navegan con
rllmbo al Cabo varios buques, condu-
clendo mas de 1000 cabezas de ganado
caba1lar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

En- NASHVILLE (Estados Unidos) acaba
de contraer matrimonio una nina de
''diez af1os" con Tin sef1or de cuarenta y
cinco.
La nina Sc llama Julia Living y su
marido tiene Tin capital de 13 millones
de dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-07

HemoS tenido el gusto de asistir a
los ensa JOS para la function del domin-
go y juzgar por ellos promote quedar
muy lucido dicho espectaculo, el coro
de la zarz1ela "Gigantes y cabezudos'
esta muy bien aj1lstado.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
BREvITIES OF JET.

Blobbs-"Do you believe in the ef- fieacy of prayer?" Slobbs-"Well, l believe that if you pray for rain it's bound to come, if you pray long enough. ."-Philadelphia Record.
 Repartee-"Can you make four rev olutions in the air before alighting?" asked the curious stranger of the cir GUS acrobat. Say" replied the aero bat, "I'm no South American repub- licw-Ohio State Journal.
 At the Noon of Night.-Pa (from upperlanding to daughter, enter tsining her steady" in the parlor- "Gladys, what time is is!" Gladys q don't know, pa; our clock isn't go- ing" Pa-"How about George?"- Richmond Dispatch.
 Progressing. - Buffer-"How is your son getting on with his paint ing in Paris?" Binabroad-"Splen- didly! That boy will be an artist some day; why, he can almost paint pictures now so that you have no idea of what they are."-Ohio State Journal.
 Mike-"Shure, an thot was sad about poor Micky, wasn't it?' Pat -"Faith, an, Oi didn't know inything was the mathcr with i'm" Mike "He got tin days yesterday for steal- ing an eight-day clock. Poor Micky; he thinks he got two days the worst of it. ."-Indianapolis News.
 The Rector's Daughter - "My father feels it very much, Mrs. Barker, that you should leave the church every Sunday just before the sermon. Don't you think you might try and stay in the future?" Mrs. Barker ''I dursn't do it. miss. I do snore that dreadful when I'm asleep."- Punch.
 In A. D. 2002.-"Teacher," said the bright little son of the poor billion aire, lis it true that the multiplica- tion table 100 years ago began with the very lowest units?" "Yes," said the kind teacher, in those early days it didn't begin twice one million is l two million, as it does now" Phil adelphia Press.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14

ed, it bulges over the top; it makes a cake larger than the mold will hold. So, young man and young woman, be larger than your mold. After you have filled every crease and crevice of your position to advantage, work out at the top. It is the largest cake that brings the most money.
 Always keep your promises. Your employer will never ask you to do more than is possible. Remember that an unfulflled promise is as bad as downright untruth. Live within your means. Never let month pass that you don't put something in the bank. Saving is the the first great basic principle in the foundation of success. Dress neatly and plainly, for an employer marks a man as a fool vino appareis himself with extrava- gance and glaring colors. Never try to win the favor of your employer by slandering your fellow workers. Slan- der always sticks. Show kindness to your fellow employees, but do not let it be forced kindness, for that deserves DO thanks. Resolve slowly, and act quickly. Remember, it is better 10 be alone than in bad company; that you cannot give your employer CT yourself full value, if you try to work after a night of dissipation; that silence, like cleanliness, is akin to godliness, and that clear conscience gives sound sleep and good digestion, and clothes one in an impregnable coat of mai. James J. Hill, in Success.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
GROWTH OF SUBURBANISM.
A Modern Phase of City Life Rapidly
 Developing.

Ii was not many years ago that peo- pie lived in the suburbs as a matter of economy. Now, says Country Life in America, they live in these parts be- cause higher ideals may often be at tained here. From reports personally obtained from 2S of the largest cities in America, north, south, east and west, 1t was shown that during two recent years over $420,000,000 had been incorporated and spent in pri- vate purchases and the development of lands adjacent to large cities, for suburban operations. Over $60, 0,000,- 900 have been voted and spent by trolley and railroad companies to ex- tend their services beyond the limits of these cities. Nearly half billion of dollars have, therefore, been in- vested within two years in the pro- posed development of suburban prop ertles, in addition to the millions of dollars already so invested.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bron- chitis, other throat and jung troubles gre quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure is not d mere expectolant, which gives only tenn porary relief. 1t softens and lilu- ties the mucous, draws out the in- famation and removes the cause of the disease. Absc luteIy safe. Acts at once. "One Minute Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it" says Justice of the Peace J. Q. Hood, Crosby, Miss. My wife could not get her breath and was relieved by the first dose. It has been d benefit to all ny fami- ly." J. l. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
NOVEL ADVERTISING PLAN.
Washington Restaurant Man Gave Out
 Four-Dollar Notes in Change

The officials of the secret service bureau in Washington were kept busy the other day in explaining the use of so-called $4 notes by the proprietor of local restaurant The report had been circulated that the propri- etor was violating the law. The '$4 notes consisted of sheets of four $1 bills, just ss they came from the press at the bureau of engraving and printing. Shortly before the hol- idays the restaurant man circulated an advertisement in which he offered the greatest of holiday novelties, new $4 notes.o He announced that in giv- ing change to his customers when bills sufficiently large to warrant 1t were rendered him he would give each of them new "S4 note"
 The card was drawing one. The shrewd host was besieged with re- quests for the new notes, and the de mand soon exceeded the supply. A great many persons really expected to get $4 notes. Others knew that such could not be the case, for the reason that the government had never issued any notes of that denomination Quite number expected to find the whole thing hoax and were sur prised when they learned that the man was giving out "$4 notes" in ac- cordance with his advertisement, that is, sheets containing four $1 notes.
 Several persons assumed that he was violating the law, and reported the matter to the secret service bureau. Each of them was informed by the se- cret service officers that there was nothing illegal in the restaurant mans action. The secretary of the treasury is allowed by law to give out sheets of four Sl notes before they are out, to persons of good standing who may desire them as curiosities souvenirs, in exchange for other money repre- senting the face value of the notes.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
YANKEE METHODS.
How . Cuban Has Been Benefited by
 Following Them.

In the province of Havana, after the departure of the Spanish army, a tobacco planter, named Gonzalez, found himself penniless, his family scattered, his plantation destroyed, and his home and storehouses burned. lie had been one of hundreds of vic- tins. Leaving only the waste ground behind, he had fled with his family to escape the further rage of the Span7 iards.
 Happy even to have life as his sole heritage of the conflict, Gonzales set about rebuilding his fortunes. He managed to borrow $500 from friend In Havana. He bought a pair of heavy boots, a few tools. a horse, and some to- bacco plants. He made his way through wilderness 10 his former home. There was nothing but a growth of weeds and heaps of fallen stones and charred timbers for well come; but with energy born of neces- sity, he began his herculean task. He cleaned up part of the ground and planted it. While he was giving na- ture (which is kind in Cuba), time to rest, he felled some large palm trees, meantime sleeping in the open air by night. After awhile he built of the palm tree lumber storehouse for his tobacco. He lived in a part of this house, where he dried the tobacco leaves and prepared them for market. At odd times, he did more clearing and more planting. In all this he was absolutely alone and unaided. He had not made a place for his family, his old laborers had died orwere part of reconeentrado populations, and there was little or no help to be had, even if he could have paid for 1t. So he toiled on with hope for his eompan- ion, as many like him were doing in various parts of tho country. The re- suit of his pluck Is to be seen to-day in fourishing plantation, in the im- provement of which he has spent S6,000, paid out of the receipts for his crop, which has also yielded enough for his living expenses. and las provided home for his reunited family.-Emilio Nunez, Civil Cover nor of Havana, n Success.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
Still Worship rIammon.

The speech of President Me-
 Kinl.y y at Buffalo-the last and greatest utter,.nce of q life large Iy devoted to public speaking it. luminates the field of tariff dis cussion with the light of the new philosophy. Mir. Mckinley had become Il somewhat advanced tar if reformer. He read the signs of the times, saw the tendency of American manufacturers away from protection and knew it was time to forsake the idol. In the republican congres, however, they still kneel in blind adoration of the ugly image. New York Times.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
THE SHIPPERS OF THE LAKES.
Do Things That Would Make . Sea
 Captains Hair Turn Gray.

It was the fog alone that bothered them. Swift currents and narrow, crooked channels have few terrors for a lake skipper, as long as he can see. Give him the use of his eyes, says Will liam Davenport Hubert, in Frank Leslie's popular monthly, and he will make good time wherever the ground is little damp and carry several thousand tons of ore along in his trousers pock- cts. The seemingly reckless way in which he pushes his 500-foot ship around sharp corners and over shoals where there is not foot of wa ter between her keel and the rocky bottom, finally bringing her ,ip to her own wharf without power, without thinking of calling in a tug to help him. Is enough to make a sea captains hair turn gray. Not that he likes it, exactly; not that he wouldn't much
 rather have open water and clear sail ing all the way from Duluth to Buff falo, if that were possible. But it isn't possible, so be takes things as they come and does the best he can with his tough proposition. And remarka- ply good best il is. His business is 0
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
For the Complexion.

The complexion always suffers from biliousness or constipation Unless the bowels are kept open the impurities from the body ap- pear in the form of un-ightly eruptlons DeWitts Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause of such troubles. c. k. Hooper, of Albany, Ga., says Il took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousne,s and they were just wha, needed. 1 am feeling bet ter now than in years" Never gripe or distress. Safe, thorough and gentle. Tue very best pills. J. I. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
Practically Starving.

"After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received perfect and permanent relief from severe and chronic case of stomach trouble,n says J. k. Holly, real estate, insurance and loan agent, of Maeomb, III. Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat an ordi- nary meal without intense suff9r- ing. She Is now entirely cured Several physicians and many rem dies had failed to give relief. :" You don't have to dIet. Eat any good food you want, but don't overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest it for you. J. l. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
A Pointer For Inventors.

If you wish your patent busi- ness properly and promptly done send il to Swift & Go, opposite U. 5. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. They have no dissatisfied U,tsstsv. uairc sisOrn ros ~s--.-- confidential letter;a postal c.rd will bring it, and il may be worth money to you. See their adver- tisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
THE LIoa OF THE PLACE.
Resa Bonheur's Ferocious- Looking Pet
 Kept Visitors Away.

Resa Bonheurs Ferocious- Looking Pet
 Kept Visitors Away.
 Of the many artists who have de- picted on canvas the tawny royalty of the king of beasts, few indeed have omitted the epreeaution of maintaining strong bars between themselves and their models-unless, indeed, the models were no longer living. The story is often told of the dinner party given by Sir Edward Landseer, at which the guests were startled by the entry ofa stolid butler, who inquired respectfully, in perfectly matter-of- fact tone:
 Beg pardon, but did you order lion, sir? There's one downstairs, just come, sir.'
 There was, indeed, but it was safe- ly dead, and the body had been sent around from the Zoo as a compliment tary offering from the authorities to Sir Edwin.
 It remained for a woman artist, Rosa Bonheur, to own her own lions, make friends with them and caress and handle them with absolute fear iessness and impunity. Indeed, at one time, says the Youths Compan- ion, she accorded her great pets the freedom of her house and garden at By exactly as if they had been dogs; but this liberty she was later obliged 10 curtail out of difference to other peoples nerves, although the lions never abused it or manifested the least ferocity.
 It was certainly hard for the casual caller to arrive expectantly at the gates of the chateau and behold, as soon as the latch clicked, huge yell low lion rear itself upon the terrace, stretching in sleepy and amiabls yawn 8 pair of jaws that could easily bite a mans head off.
 "0h, it is only one of Mile. Rosa's lions,' neighbor-with intent rather to tease than to reassure-was once heard saying to an alarmed visitor who still hesitated on the safe side of the fence. Monsieur need only be care ful not to step on its tail; the tip is black, and one does not readily observe 1t. It is a friendly animal-quite friendly, l assure monsieur-though l do not know how 1t would behave if stepped on. One might do well 10 go tiptoe,"
 On another occasion note from an sdmirer of the artists work, dis tinguished man not known to her per- sonally, was delivered at the chateau.
 'Mademoiselle," it ran, T had promised myself in passing through By the pleasure of seeing the lion of the place. 1 have seen the lion of the place, mademoiselle, and 1 therefore offer upon paper thetribute of my pro- found regard to the lion of the place l no longer expect to see"
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
 Japsn's First Breach of Promise.

One feature uf western civilization has just made its first appearance in Japan, here d native woman has brought suit for breach of promise, hitherto an unknown procedure in the land of the chryssnthemum. The lady in question is a wise young wid- ow, who induced her well-to-do wooer to sign an agreement that in case either party wished 10 back out he should forfeit 1000 yen to the o-her. The prospective bridegroom broke the engagement.