davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09

PensamientoS de mujeres celebres.
La am;stad no tiele sexo.
Madame Somery.
FL amor nunca muere de pecesidad pero
con frecuencia II -elo de Indigestion
N,non de l. Enclos.
Una coqueta rlede ser virtuosa, pero nun
ca eS inocente.
Madame Cottin.
Querer los aaiinales compadecerles, es
prueba dc. I'm buen natural.
Crstiua de Suecia
Ser sobrio no es ma gran virtud, pero el
no serlo es I'm gran defecto.
Cristina de Sueca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09

F,sta triple union de milonarios necesitaba
IN secretario. va 10 tiene. Sc llama Charles
Schwab Su sue,(lo flo es de cinco nlllones de
sueido al anO, sin Contar con TN tanto por cen-
TO suplenlentario, que debe producer olro tanto
Este h0mbrc no tiene fortuna. Siguiendo
Ia traiicioa ingiesa, ha gastado siempre todo 10
que ha ganado. En- ST. juventud fue cochero
de diiigencia Luego fne hortera Pero ST.
ideal c nsisia cn entrar como emp.eado en-
una fdbrica dc acero, al fin 10 consigui6. De
simple 'conlis" lego ms 3ec.or general de una
gan fabrjca. En- seguida pas6 presidr el
consejo de administrator de Ia 'Compaf1ia de
acejos' de Carnegie Hoy os el Bismark del
GRO, el canchler de los reyes del hero.
E. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09

BAcALAOALA "MAIrRB DHOTEL"

BACALAO A LA "MAIrRE DjIOTEL"
Escoger baca'ao que tengl IA carne blanca.
Dejlrlo el reInojo durante Tres dias, cafnblac-
do de aqua por Ia III mana y por la noche. Po-
nerlo cocer en- aqua tr{a' antes de hervIr re-
tirarlo de ID lunlbe, cubEirio y deJario aSl I'm
cuarto de hora; qlilar el aqua escurrlr poner-
10 Ell una cAceiola con un hIen pedaZo de man.
teca, perej ceboileias picadas, pimienta en-
grano uua cucharada lie vinagre; hacer ca
leatar dando vae!,as al bacaao, servir.
BIZCOCuOS A LA CREMA
P6ngase en- el fondo de IN fuente una CO.
pa de jalea de frambuesas.
So colocan ca Ci.na los bzcochcS e1npapa-
dos en- ron, Sc cu5ren c,n crema ba,lda azuca-
rAda Sc sirven.
PARA CU.}AR FL RESFRIADO
EN- UN DiA
tome LIS PAS TII-L.AS LAXAETES DE BRO
MO-OUININA FL bhscsrio is t'cvovera el
diuern ST no - eur "A firlna de E w GRO
We Sc lialla en- cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09

Del aeerc.-El canciler de hierTo.-, ,Cuanto
fniiltnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

gushing sight. Another thing is that the
tuborcun test only indicates the pr q
cncc of the disease but does not determine
now far it has advanced. a third feet is
that the tcst under favorable Circum-
stanccs-it should not he used undor any
othcr--is reliable. ! have seen several OK
aminations. and what | have seen, left no
room for doubt SO far as the foregoing
propositions are concerned. | do not be-
licVe New IIampshires veteran cattle
commissioners" would dispute them.
Bro. Ranslow and most Of the Williston
writers seem TO have rather vague no.
lions in regard TO what the duties of the
cattle commissioners arc. They are .u-
pointed to carry out the provisions of III
law AS IT is today, and have no moro right
to change it than Bro Ranslow and
have. The question now is not what the
law ought to bet must remain as il is
until the Legislature meets Probably
some changes will be made then and [
hope the mater will be studied as careful
~ as its Importance demands.
If the commissioners had attempted TO
act on an the suggestions that have
been made in regard to what they ought
to do and what they ought not to do their
report would he strange document in
deed. New Hampshire and Massachus-
cts may have wiser laws and wiser com
missioners than we have, and If so | hope
our friends will be on hand at the prop r
time and show it up In the meantime
would 1t not be well to coniine Ourselves
to things as they are here and now? II
the board are not performing their duty
in conservative and kindly way, blow
them and anybody that upholds them, in
prose and poetry If YOU want to. II prob
ably wont do any hurt. But please don't
forget that tuberculosis IS a contagious
disease 50 far as animals are concern Il
mt least and that the cows in Winston
were in an awful condition when the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
Won lIEBICH RELEASED.
Furnished Bail in the Sum Of $500 For
County Court.

After being in Jail since October 18TH
Baron Rudolph Felix Won Licbich, who
was arrested for bigamy, was reloas Il
Friday, having secuted bail if the sum
OF 500. A preliminary hearing was he d
early in the afternoon, at which Attorney
Henry Ballard and States Attorney T.. G.
Mower appeared. Mr.. Mower argued that
bail should not be fixed at less than 5000
but Mr.. Ballard said that the respondent
was poor man and could under no con-
ditions secure $1,000 bail. He further said
that LiebiCh had received considerable
punishment by being confined in the Jail
for three months and that it was only
just that he should be released,
At > o'clock Won Iiabich appeared be-
fore Justice George w. DehcrVillc, WdiV-
Cd examination and was released upon 500
bail which was furnished by Mr.. ia ! ri.
The matter of hail for Won Liebich has
been under consideration for many week
ana Ebert Hubbard. proprietor Of the
Roycrott shops at East Aurora, NJ Y, has
been Interested in the matter, sending a
representative here once to investiGat,
the matter, 1t is thought that HubbarI
furnished the security for the baron : re-
lease. Madam Inga Liebich, who came
from Christana, Norway, is still in Bur
lnrton and will he present at the trial at
the March term of Chittenden county
court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
AT THE WOODEN MILLS.
New Machinery Constantly Arriving
Nav Building to be Constructed

Work at the Winooski WOODEN mills is
rapidly increasing and the force of opera
tives is steadily growing larger. New ma
Chinery has been constantly arriving and
there are now in operation about so looms.
The force of help numbers about 200. The
new machinery is the best that can be
bought and is of the newest pattern.
The statement recently made by Mr..
Whitney that the plant was to be one of
the best owned by the American Woolen
company bids fair to become n reality. 1t
is understood that plans are under consd-
Grafton whereby the mills are TO be en-
lareed, one of the principal changes to he
made being the destruction Of the wooden
structure, known as mill No. ., and the
construction in its place OF Il substantial
brick building,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
REPORT OF CITY COURT.
Moro Cases Tried and More Money Re
ceived Last Year Than in 1900

Clerk Of the city court ]. r. Stearns has
filed his annual report in the office of the
city clerk and 1t is In part as follows.
THE total number of prosecutions in
which the fines and costs are payable to
the city treasury heard and determined
in city court during the year ending De-
cember 81, 1901, was 1877, against 200 re-
spondcnts, and the offenses are classified
as follows: breaches of the peace rs, cru
city to animals 6, gambling ., grave rob-
berry l. larceny "a, prostitution 81,
truancy ID, carrying concealed weapon $
with intent to iniure !, failure to report
contag ious diseases I, fast driving |,
keeping gambling resort l. larceny and re-
ceiving stolen property 2, providing about
electric cars 3. MISREPRESENTATION in Sc
curing marriage license l. obstructing
sidewalks 1, obtaining goods by false %
ken l, open and gross lewdness 4, practic-
ing medicine without license /, receivi G
stolen property 8, refusal to support W r.
/, riding bicycle on sidewalk l. selling
adulterated milk /, trespass 2, using car
ters stand not designated by police 1,
violation of ordinance relating TO garba &c
1.
One hundred and sixty-four respondents
were committed, 13 were acquitted, q
We're discharged on nolle prosequi. one
who was in charge Of the probation Of
icer WAS remanded to his custody with
out trial and four cases were discontini ed,
Forty five respondents were committed to
the House Of Correction and 16 to the In
dustrial School, six were put under bon IS
to Keep the peace and seven were p.ac-
ed in the hands of the probation officer.
Total foes to be disbursed III cases re-
ported, slG526o Total fines and costs
paid into the city treasury, Sl193l3 There
are unCollected fines and costs of S1l0.0L"
The Free Press made a comparison of
this years report with that of 1870 viii II
shows that in 1901 there were II more
cases, 60 more respondents. 62 more con
Nictions. three less acquttals and two
less discharges OH nolle proscqui The
fees to be distributed show an increase OF
| :jA7,. and the increase in fines and costs
| paid to the city treasurer Is sGiH.7S, The
| amount of uncollccted fines and costs is
| 1881 less than a year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
BIRD CLUB FORMED.
Constitution Adopted and Officers
Elected at Meeting Saturday.

At o'clock p. IN. Saturday the Vermont
bird club met in tin Williams Science Han
with good attendance. including many of
me representative people OF the city and a
large number of persons from different
partS Of the state who are Interested III
the study OF birds. After remarks by tho
president, Prof. George IL. Perkins, num-
lcr of members wore elected \ commit
tee appointed to draft a constitution re-
lorted as follows:
This organization shall be called the Yer
mont Bird club.
The objects of this club shall he: To afford
means of communication to all persons
in the State interested in the study of
birds; to collect and preserve information
concerning those species living in Vermont
10 create and encourage an interest III
birds: 10 promote scientific investigation
ana to secure the protection of useful spc-
ocS.
The officers of this club shall be a presi-
dent yiCe-prcsident, secretary treasurer
and an executive committee consisting of
one member from each county, the presi-
dent being chairman.
Officers shall be elected annually.
ANY person who is willing Ia aid in adj
vlncing the objects named above is clici-
hlc to membership and may be elected Ivy
q vote of a ma ioritY Of the members pres
Ont at any regularly called meeting.
Each member shan pay an annual fee of
20 cents
Meeting may he called by tho officers at
such time and places as may seem b, st.
The programme for each meeting shall
b. arranged by the officers.
This constitution was adopted.
\ nominating committee having been APP
pointed, the papers assigned 10 this session
were then read as follows:
Birds About Home by Mrs. !. Il. Horton
81 Rrattlchoro.
Bird Zoology or the Relation Of Birds to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
TELEPHONE SERVICE EXTENDED.
New England Company and Weed g.
Abbey Company to Work Together

A deal has been consummatcl where by
telephone connections will be establish d
by the New England Telephone X lcle-
graph Co. with the Weed N Abby Tclc-
phone Co, of Essex, thus giving toll line
connections with a number of towns that
have heretofore been without the service,
The Weed n Abbey Co, has iustrl-
ments in Essex. Richmond, Westford.
Isle La Motto and Colchester This com
panY has recently purchased the Lewis
telephone line, which operates in No tn
and South hero ana Grand Isle The y W
England people have connections with Al
burg and the new deal will give them an
opportunity to reach all the other points
mentioned
The New England 60. has not bought
the Weed & Abbey line but have simply
made arrangements for carrying ON toll
line business. y contract was made some
time ago with the Grand Isle company
but was soon forfeited by the latter. the
new deal Will be n great convenience Tor
the people of Burlington and Vicinity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
TO EQUALIZE INSPECTION LAWS.
Bill Introduced in the House by Con-
gressman Foster.

A bill relating To the inspection of yes
sells belonging to foreign countries which
no business in the waters of the United
states has been introduced in tie House
by Congressman Foster. The bill seeks
70 remedy conditions which now exist, Cs-
pecially with respect to Canada, whereby
American ship owners are Handicapped,
As the laws arc now, Canadian vessels
can, for instance, come from st, Johns
to Burlington, take an excursion to Cana-
dian waters and return without going to
the expense of procuring a United States
Inspection. provided they are supplied with
the proper Canadian certificate OF in
spection. American vessels that go to
Canada Tor excursion parties or other
purposes must secure Canadian inSpec-
ton and pay large sum for it, thereb
making excursions Improbable, The bill
introduced by Congressman Foster seek
70 cqualize the inspection laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
ENGINE DERAIL.ED.
Open Switch Causes Deley to Green
Mountain Flyer.

open switch Causes Deley to Green
Mountain Flyer.
The Green Mountain flyer due to leave
here ut t;i1 p. m, over the Rutland "a
madam road was delayed about four hours
ia leaving Thursday night The switch on
the Rutland Canadian trac. where ii
crosses the Central Vermont near i3ooth :
crossing north of the rdilrCaG station, wa
lcit open and when the flyer reached there
ii was Immediately thrown from the rack.
1t was Il very fortunate circumstance that
tn" train had Just left the depot and had
not attained a very great rate of speed.
on bad accident would have been newt
able.
As it was. the engine ana one
car We're dcraled and the Rutland
Canadian track at this junction is
at such close proximity to that OF the
Central Vermont that the latte,
track was blocked for some little time.
thus holding back the train due nj 80 oN CT
that road. The dcrailcd car was gotten
back upon the track with little difficulty
but the task of getting the engine back in
place was a difficult one and was not ac-
Compishcd until after O'Clock.
Two of the rails Of the Rutland Cana
dian track were torn up and the work of
replacing them was completed about 1890
q clock, The trains due at 900 and 10 O'Clock
were 80 minutes and 81 minutes late r.
spGctiVclY, So were not hndcrod much by
the aoVidcut and after their arrival at the
station the flyer departed about 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
VERMONT'S TRADE SITUATION,
business Conditions Regarded as Fsv.
orabie BY Bradstrest's Representative

The weather the past week has been
IfdVorablC for business generally, not too
severe for people to reach the trade cen
tres bV slcighS and still cold enough 70
put life into business. Considerable ac-
ltivity is noted in the lumber districts and
the favorable conditions which exist due
largely to an abundance Of snow, are be
ng we'll improved. Manufacturing cstab-
llishmcnts are doing well, in some sections
are very busy, but as a whole business
should he clLSsed as fair. 1t is not the
season OF the year, however, when activity
j. looked for in many lines. The distriO>l-
tlJI, OF groceries, hardware. tobacco, etc,
is wcll maintained and retail business is
generally good. Collections reported fair
To- good. As far Us learned there is no
labor difficulty in the state ard there ap-
pears IT, be a good demand for help. Bur
nneton reports a fair volume Of busincs
in wholesale lines; the mills are busy and
manufacturing industries are we'll employ
ed; the retail trade is fairly we'll main
tanned. collections fair. The machine
shop, and other Industries at Springfield
are very busy sell only to we'll establish
ed houses. collections are good, while the
retail trade is satisfactory. Bellows Fails
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
THE MARDl GRAS.
How they Prepare for The Great Feb
ruary Festival at New Orleans.

Tho time required for the pro 'uction %
the eighty odd floats that enter each year
into the Carnival purados-dhN and night
is something like eight months. so that
work must he vigorously prosecuted from
early July In order to have the aoats in
finished shape by the following February
says W. q. 3oNdoin in the February
WOnan's Home Compaion. The work is
done under the stri"tcst pledge of secrecy,
no enc being reunited to enter the Stor-
age harms and no Information is obtain
able as 10 the subject to be presented.
so that curiosity plays very important
Part in the festivities of the Carnival.
The cost of producing each completed
feat ra0geS from four hundrod dollars as
"A minimum To 0oublc that aDount, or even
more. as the work Is more or less ornate
The float cartoons that are Inspirations Tor
the artists are accompanied by ellbOr It,
sketches of each Of the hur cred costumes
that must be MORE Dy those actually par
uCipating i'm tie parade These are lone
IN water colors upon Cardboards little
larger than az imperial photograph The
shcW cDors ana C'hci details The names
of the materials that enter into the COS
tunes are giNea on these cards and they
are subject to criticism h" the design
committee.
While these things arc ta<ra, place, all
the floats arr in the hands If their orcd-
tors and work IL done from designs about
twenty times the size OF the costume cards
in which the characters are l'oScd as they
VIII appear upon the f"ats il the strc,;
pCiade. VII N no seeming flaw remains
Il set, accom- p@iued by the individual ros-
tune-C ards, is sent to P3riS or t. som
home city, where the costumes are manu-
featured. riath suit is numbered md
packed in separate case. The costumes
arc usually delivered during tho early part
of December, after which they are lr-
moved to TIL den" whore they are ay-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
THE LUMlERE COMPANY.
Work Of Building to be Begun as Soon
as Possible

Manager +, j. White returned Friday
morning from Eoston. where ne mas been
for several days inspecting the plans for
the buildings to be erected by the Luz
micre North American Co. They nave not
vet been completed in detail but will soon
hc ready for the contractor 1t is expect
ed that the contracts will be let by Feb
ruarN 2lst and as soon after that as pos
siho work will bc begun. 1t is not prob
able that the frost will be out OF the
ground sufficiently To allow the work t.
progress before April LIST. but if work is
begun then it is expected that the build
ings will be completed some time in Sep
tcmber.
j. \. Poulaillon, the expert engineer OF
the company, will sail February LIST from
T. rance and is expected in New York about
the 18th. Mr.. White Will meet him there
and they will go AT once to Boston to in
specJ the plans ana then come To Bur
lington. Mr., POulaillon will locate i'm Bur
lington permanently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES.

Troops Il ana II of the I'd United States
Cavalry arrived at Fort Ethan Allen from
Cuba at II p. m. Thursday, with capita n
Trout, Lcuts, Lynch, Miller ana Moore
in command. There are about 20 men In
both troops. Their eulstments expire
within the next four months ANA the
troops will be recruited at the posi-, They
brought with them from Cuba about .
large and powerful horses which viii b.
used by the artillery now at the post,
Next Saturday the 23rd and 18th batter
les will give an entertainment "A, the post
in honor of the End CalNary's arrival.
Tine people of Burlington who happo ncc
TO be in the business portion of iurlng-
ton Thursday witnessed the 23ri BATTERY
ut draft exercise. This Pattcry will
make trips of at least once week to Bur
lington to try the horses, which are new
on the hills between the post ana city
and people who have never seen a light
battery will have an excellent opportunity
of doing So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

ablcs her to nurse and nourish a healthy
child
TIE "Favorite Prescription contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, chloral nor
any other narcotic.
Ell am mother Of six childrcn," writes Mrs.
c. a. Briggs, Of wildwood Douglas Co., oregon
rand always took three OF four bottles of Fa
voritc Prescription before confinement aud
never suffered any to speak of had no amer
pains my babies were arge-they all weighed
more than eight pounds and am nos large
woman; weigh about IFS pounds I have had
some stomach trouble but few doses OF Golden
Medical Discovery would set all right. au
hardly ever without your medicines They are
all the medicine one needs, if taken in tins to
keep one in perfect health
"l feel that owe my litte boys life to Or.
Pier,es Golden Medical Discovery AS ne had
Conyulsions. and everything h ate would bring
them on. commenced to give him th- Colder
Medical Discovery IN ten drop doses three times
dav Now he is just healthy child can
be found aud he grows lke a weed
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best
laxative for women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
SENATOR D1TLINGIIAMS GOOD
WORK
n.r3m the MIddlebnlv Regi.terl

Fr m tNe MlddIeUllN KoeiSter)
Senator Dillingham; has in his short term
done an enormous amount Of work Fl q"
Ncrmontcrs. 9nd though his name does not
Ippcar in the matter he has doe as muru
work in the committee rooms Of the capi-
tOl - any other senator. Tn" unthinh-
ing believe that important G'eStiors ar,
.ec.G.d aud n" framing OF important llH+
take place solely in the cl,r sessions q
CONGRESS-. when more often than not the.
ar. settled IN committee rooms. Scultu'
Dillingham; conscientious attention 10
tie smlll dutieS imposed cn him 10y his
people is not the least OF his qUeliiir4-
lions fer The position he low holds.