davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-06

hassa entonces hahian venido caus.
ando estracos en- Ia humanidad.
a.; Nos vencerai" exciamaban.
"nos vcnccra...
mo ( mf." decia consnnci6n.
-porque mi rcino es pcrdurable. y
nada cxiS,e que pueda abatir "a
cnergia voraz DC mis- g6rmenes. 70
squire ilcvzndome 4 Ia foSa 4 enan.
tos caigan haio ms fatal acci6n l.. "
mo-" repiicahan Anesnia y Ra-
quitismo. "sqne puedcs al sin
nucssra Immediate ayudas Somos
tus auxiliarcs: antics cue ID iiega-
mos para ailanar el caEssino y
abrirte Ia pnerta: td vienes des-
pu6s. cuando "a henos dcbiiitado
( Ia vsctima....Si sonos vencidos.
ID 10 scrzs tambien.
JuSto presentimiento cue IA
'ienido despues. no una. sino rniliar-
es De wees. sa mas ineQuivoca
comprobacion: pnes en- los veinii-
cinco afos de vida que cuenta Ia
Emulsion de Scott cuanias veces
no Ia dado muerte 4 los funestos
aeenies de Anemia y Raquitisrno.
aie;sndo sSi 4 Ia trsidora Consun-
cion que Va empezaba 4 ssomsr su
defnacrsdo rostrol
Por ESQ es eila-la Emulsion de
Scott-hoy en- dia. Ia salvaguardia
de todos los hogares: el tesoro que
inpsrte & Ia ssngre empobrecida
nueva riquezs y vida exuberante:
el reconstituyente mas poderoso de
Ia sslud: y. en- una palabra, la
tabia salysdora del que sufre
pr6ximo 4 ser tragado por el hondo
abismo de Ia muerte.
iTiene algo de extraho. pues,
que su paso por el mundo haya sido
aclamado con verdadero jubilo /!
/, Tiene algo de sorprendente el que
hasta de las regiones mas aparta-
das de la terra venga el elogio de
la docta ciencia 4 confrmar el
merito de tan grandes virtudes!
Afanese la mercenaria competen-
cia en- disputarle el honroso puesto
que ocupa q la cabeza de los grandes
productos del siglo: luche en- su
morbida impotencia el fraude in1-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-06
BIEIIorECA DEL BoLETIN MERCANTIL.

-Pues mre usted, 20 no puedo hablarle de til;
me da mucha verguenza~ Pero en- hn vamos ensa-
var.
Del ensayo resulto que para evitar el pronomDre
daba la pobrecilla nfinidad de rodeos Sc meta en-
una serie ntermnable de perfrasis 81 aventuraba
diripirme un ill., 10 hacia bajando la pasando CO.
sobre ascuas.
Cuando empezo ell segundo acto, volvio escuchar
atentamente Mis- ojos no apartaban casi nunca de
s rosro ella entornaba menudo los suyos para d1r1-
pire una sonrisa apretando al msmo tempo mi mano
Observe no obstante que haba amortiguado un po-
cola viva expression de su fsonomia que iba perden-
do aouella pracosa volubidad del principle Las SON.
;sas de sus labos ueron hacienda ristes por Ia
srdda frente paso una rafaga de inquetud que CONT
;c6 su Undo rosro nfanti cierta grave expression
one no tenia parecia que virtud de TN misterloso
rovimento de su esprtu la nina Sc transformaba en-
,nrier en- pocos instances Deo de apretar mi mano
bsta retro la suya volvi cogera acknowledgements,
zero Al poco tempo la retro de nuevo.
FL sepundo actc habia terminado Al baJarse el
t,6 me hzo rnrar ell relo vendo las once d1Jo one
o., necesaro part segnida porque las once me-
d;a mas tardar ba el criado Duscarla.
Sa,;ros del teatro. La noche seguia t1bia estTe-
rod. 4 Ia nuerta aguardaba arga fila de coches,
nos ft. precise evar. va habia en- las Gales
i ,oviento de las primeras horas, pero con todo Sc
..;~,os las mas sotarias Teresa quso aseptar mi
b,4o como antes Enonces me TOGO llevar la voz can
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-06

In Ia tuberculosis pulmonar. en-
In escrofnioSis. en IA oonvaiecencia
dc ncnmonias. en Ia pobresa hsol6-
goa. etc. Ia Emulsion De Scott ha
rcspondido sicmpre cn ma prxcsica
( IA fasna dc que goEa.-Dr. Victor
Anguita y Stuvcn. Medico cirujano
por las cnivcrsidadcs de Santiago
De Chile y Madrid. ex-Medico
Director dc Vista de Navcs. ex
Medico del CuerpO de Sanidad de Ia
Armada Espahola. etc. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-06

Ill por supiantaria con trisses
imitaciones. nunea 70 conseguir< !
Ia vcrdad &c inpone siempre. y
Ella ha prociamado & Il fas d<i
mundo. en- vo. muy aita--de Norts
{ Sur. dc 0ricnte 4 Oocidcnse-Qus
no hay NADIA absoiutasnente nada
comparable { Ia e6cacia eurativa
dc Ia Ernulsion de Scott.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-06

Para benehcio de los hogares.
donde existen nilos. reproducimos
las signihcstivss palsbrss del su-
forbade Y bien oonocido Doctor
Don Eusebio Gusjsrdo. do Mon
terey. Nuevo Leon. Mexico
En- cusiquiera de las mdltiples
manifestations de Ia distesis es-
crofuiosa de los nihos no hay que
perder el tempo: prescrfbsse desde
luego Ia Emulsion dc Scott
Enero II de 1900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-06

Nsda mas enoomizstico que las
breves palabras del eninente Medi-
co, DR.. Don Francisco Cara
Cant1. de Monterrey. Nuevo Leon.
Mexico:-"La Emulsion de Scott
es un remedio universalmente con-
ocido y sancionado. que apenas 81
precisa confrmar una vez mas que
por sus propiedades nutritivas y
reconstituyentes. es digna de la
muy buena reputation de que con
tanta justicia goza..
Enero II de 1900.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16
A PROSPEROUS COOPERATIVE
COLONY.

ployees. The purpose of this ar
ticIe is to give some account of a
cooperative society, which it was
my good fortune to come in con-
tact with few years ago.
In Iowa county, Iowa, there is
a cooperative society which con-
trolls an entire township. This So
ciety owns seven small villages,
cultivates hundreds Of acres Of fer
tile soil, owns and operates large
wooden mill, -four mill, and con-
ducts business with the world at
large on a paying basis. l doubt if
there is more prosperous CON-
munity in the entire country. 1t
is the famous Amanite society of
which [ write-a cooperative or
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16

sessions. and this he refused. Will
anybody call this theft? The con-
ditiOn was made because Prussia
feared, and with good reason, that
if this considerable sum was hand
ed over to the ex-king it would be
used to keep alive agitations in his
behalf, and to this use Of the money
Prussia would not. and will not,
agree. AS soon as the legal heir
to the ex-king, the Duke of Cum
berland. gives the desired renuncia-
ton the 100000 thalers are his.
[ leave it to any right-minded man
to judge whether Bismarck is a
thief.
About the accusation brought
against Bismarck in regard to the
peace negotiations, [ will not lose
one word, but only ask "F. F. R."
if he classes such men as Luther.
Frederick the Great, Goethe, Schil-
Ter, Kant, Leibnitz and hosts of
others, not to speak of the living
Koch. Virchow, ETC., among
Frenchmen or Englishmen? think
Germany need not take back seat
.if great men are considered, for
she has her goodly share of them;
Bismarck is not the only one, but
next to Frederick the Great, per-
haps the greatest. 0. T.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16
Our Language i'm the Orient.

Spanish exists in the Philip
pine Islands simply because it
was the tongue of the civil and
military authorities who preceded
us in occupation. Even if we were
proposing definitely to withdraw
ten or twenty years hence, we could
scarcely leave behind us any other
legacy of our occupation that
would so much benefit the Filipino
people as a knowledge Of the
English language; for English is
assuredIy to be the world-language
Of commerce and of the higher
civilization. Moreover, English is
the language of Australia, which
is destined to be the most impor-
tant neighbor of the Philippines;
it is midas language of adoption;
it is domesticated in the Straits
Settlements; it has an ever-in-
creasing vogue in Japan; it pre-
walls at Hongkong,- in short, it is
the language of the future for in
ternational intercourse throughout
the islands and coasts of the Pa
ciic, while Spanish has no place
whatever in those regions beyond
it's hold upon small portion of
the Filipino people, now exerted
through what remains of the Span
ish church establishment-From
"The Progress of the World" in
the American Monthly Review of
Reviews for January.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16
Was Bismarck a Thief?

In the paper, read before the
Chautauqua circle by IF. F. r., "
and which appeared in The MIR
RoR of January 2, [ read that Bis
marck is accused of grand larceny
in stealing the private fortune Of
the King of Hanover. What next
by the versatile author of that pa
per? I can only wonder how a
man, having no quarrel with Bis
marck as a great German, and AS
[ suppose not willing to purposely
misrepresent facts, has come to
make this absurd accusation. The
facts in the case are these:
In 1867 the Prussian parliament
made, at the request of Bismarck
and the instigation of King Will
lam of Prussia, a grant of 16,OOO,-
900 thalers-about $12,O00,OOO-
in order to indemnify the King of
Hanover for his landed property
and objects that it was not deemed
advisable to remove from the resi-
dences formerly occupied by him.
The conditions for the payment Of
this sum were that he should form
ally resign his right to the Han
overian throne-which he had lost
in open war, after he had stub
bornly refused all advances made
to him by Prussia before the war.
| Prussia had offered him for his
mere neutrality, not for any aid on
his side, the guaranty of his pos
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16

even buttons are tabooed and
only hooks and eyes used to fasten
their garments. The women wear
dresses of the severest pattern and
are not permitted to deck them
selves with ribbons or fancy bon
nets.
Another interesting feature of
their social life is the manner in
which the colonists take their
meals. Altho each family has a
dwelling to themselves, they sell
dom eat in their own homes. In
every village each household takes
its turn in acting as host, and for
a short period entertains the rest
of the villagers at meal time. Thus
all the able bodied inhabitants Of
each village are brought in con-
tact with each other at least five
times a day. These people eat
three substantial meals and two
light lunches day.
Each village has school where
the rudiments of education are
taught-indeed illiteracy is not
tolerated by the colonists.
Everybody works in the Aman-
ite colony. Idleness is a sin that
the colonists abhor. There are no
wealthy parasites who fatten upon
their less fortunate brethren; all
share and share alike in the fruits
Of their common industry. 1t is
true that a member of this colony
has no incentive to strive for social
distinction, yet if there is any
truth in the doctrines of Chris
tianity, these people seem to have
taken the right road to a better
world. PENDENNIS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16
PAGES FROM THE DIARY OF
HOW PARIS RECEIVED
y THE Y
NEWS OF AUSTERLITZ.

were rolling in every quarter.
Every house, hotel, shop and
theatre vomited forth more indi-
viduals to pack the already crowd
ed streets. Lights were blazing
everywhere. Men raved like driv-
cling lunatics; Keeling to and fro
on the sidewalk, screaming, yell
ing, singing, shouting. Tin pans,
horns, bugles, musket shots, and
all the noise-making instruments
of man contributed to increase
this deafening pandemonium.
Every street was filled with fren-
zied crowds furiously ebbing to
and fro, raving and gesticulating.
Dante's Inferno was a quiet place
compared with Paris that mig ht.
[ saw carriage hauled past, a
drunken grenadier inside with his
| gs hanging out of the window.
The carriage was hauled by men,
not horses. A great nobleman was
seen embracing workman in a
blouse, each weeping tears of JOY
and patting the other on the back.
The street was like a lunatic
asylum, the crowds fighting from
one side to the other, smashing
windows, wrenching loose shutters,
pulling down signs, trampling un-
derfoot hats, canes, gloves, um-
brellas and man or two occasion
ally. Two men stood on a street
corner for three mortal hours, each
automatically shouting single
sentence. The first would yell,
"FI0e Temburw!' Then the
other would retort, n baS IAu-
glals.'' Then the first would re-
peat his observation and when he
had finished the second would fol-
low suit, ETC. The gems d'armes
did not try to restore order. Bless
you! Caesar and all his legions
could not have done that.
A man passed through the street
carrying a French flag. Imme-
diately there was stampede from
all sides. They nearly smothered
the man with embraces. They tore
the flag into pieces kissing and
weeping over it. 1 saw respecta-
BILE, middle-aged business men,
who ordinarily were models of So
briefly and dignity, running to and
fro with disheveled hair and torn
clothes, bowling like maniacs.
Bonfres were lighted in the streets
and everything was piled on,
planks, chairs, bureaus, bedsteads,
doors, and furniture Of all kinds.
A platoon Of infantry on the Isle
de la Cite fired volley after volley
of musketry from 2 a. m. until
day break. F[ogsheads of wine
were broken open in the streets
and everyone drank freely. The
result was that about two hundred
thousand drunken mani a S
swarmed over the city shouting,
"TI0e PM7s." and "Vl7'c la bah1e ="
etc.
When left Paris the next day
[ was under the impression that l
had just escaped from madhouse.
LEO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16
AN
ENGLlSHMAN.

SN setting forth the fol-
; lowing events [ wish
s you to bear in mind the
*"*~ *~*~,S fact that | am not a
s. $50 man who is given to ex-
aggpration. Those who
understand the French nature will
believe this narrative. Those who
do not will thin k am trying to
initiate Ananias or Baron Nun
chausen.
1t was 2 o'clock in the morning
when a mud despatched French
trooper galloped up to the Porte
St. Martin. "Way," he yelled to
the gate watch, ''way. in the name
of the EMPEROR They hastily
examined his papers and then babe
him pass on. I'VE have won a
great victory at Austerlitz" he
cried, as he swept by them. Then
followed one of those intensely
interesting dramatic scenes SO
peculiarly French, a fitting start
for the events that followed.
| saw it all and know whereof 1
speak.
The street leading from the
Porte st. Martin to the heart Of
the city was practically deserted
at that hour, except for few night
roysterers anda solitary gen d'arme
here and there. And yet in fifteen
minutes change came over the
street, and over all Paris in fact,
that was absolutely supplying to
me-, an Englishman. ! can imag-
lie how the news of a great vic
tory would have been received in
London, but for London to go in
sane over it, [ cannot imagine
The watches at the gates quickly
passed the news to those who were
,patroling the streets Of the sleep
ing city. With incredible swift
ness the news passed from mouth
to mouth across Paris.
/ heard the Waterman in the
next street crying, 'Half-past two
and grand victory at Austerlitz!"
The next Waterman took up the
cry, and then the next, until it
grew fainter and fainter and died
out in the distance. The effect
was magical. Suddenly [ heard
the deep moaning of cannon in
the direction of the Hotel de Vile.
And again. Peal after peal the
great guns roared out over the
awakening city. A crowd OF half
dressed students came rushing
down the streets armed with canes,
sticks and every conceivable mis-
sile, smashing shop windows and
singing the "INwseil2mse.''
The cafes and wine shops poured
forth swarm of drunken, excited
men and women who surged to and
fro, up and down the sidewalks,
screaming, "Vi0e Pembe,rw!'
"'Ilve PayMee.'' Fortunately [
spoke French we'll and no one mis-
took me for a foreigner. From all
parts of the city vast roar began
to ascend upward through the
night. Cannon were booming on
Doth sides Of the river. Drums
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16
|. W. LEITHhEAD DRUG co.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
IMPORTERS.
DULUTH
MINI.

Everybody, suffering from headache, buys the
celebrated "Leithhead'S Headache WATERS" A
speedy, certain and safe cure for Headaches of
all origins, whether Sick Bilious. Nervous or
HySterical. and positive relief in Neuralgia.
Price 25 cts. For sale by all druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16
Nsl,.!.!!,M$
SS&MsHz>f
- SS g s~)
W,,;rii,@$

frary manner in which the lumber
syndicate of Pineville, Ala, dealt
with it's employees was an exam
gple of the grasping greed of CAPT.
ztal, when organized for the sole
means of increasing it's dividends;
the plate glass syndicate was more
diberal with its employees. It's
rule was paternal and resulted in
many little acts of generosity on
the part of the syndicate that we're
material to the welfare of it's en-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16

us go in imagination to the colony
and see for ourselves how these
simple people live, and perhaps we
can then form some opinion as to
whether their mode of living is
worthy of emulation.
Two railroads cross the lands of
the colonists, one from the east to
the west and the other from the
north to the south. For con-
venience sake, we will enter the
colony from the north and leave
the train at Amana. Amana is the
principal village Of the colony, and
may rightly be called the capital
of the colonists. The waters Of
the Iowa river are utilized at this
point to furnish power for the
mills. !. he WOODEN mills of this
village give employment to large
plumber of the younger members of
the colony, and the cloth made in
these mills is famous for it's excel
lent quality, and the demand for it
is always greater than the looms
can supply The colonists, before
selling any of the products of their
mills in the general markets, re-
tain a suficiency for their own use.
They have several hocks of sheep
which supply the mills with wool.
AS you pass the wooden mills
and go up the road toward the
dwellings, you are conscious of
something lacking in the village.
No church spire arises from among
the houses. The religion practiced
by these people does not admit of
an extravaganza design of archi-
lecture, and their places of worship
are as severely plain and unorna-
mental as their homes.
All the houses are constructed
with one idea predominating -
usefulness; but in their surround
ings the artistic is developed. The
front yard of each home is flower
garden, while all the walks lead
ing about the yard are trellised
with grapevines. The village barns
at Amana are more commodious
than those of the other villages,
the cattle barn being always an ex-
ceptionally large building, for all
the horses employed upon the
lands, about the town, as we'll as the
mich cattle, are sheltered in them.
The store at Amana is only dis
tinguished from the other build
ings by sign that informs passers
of the fact that the government
has post office established within.
Gouds at the store are sold only to
outsiders, the colonists draw sup
plies from time to time as they
need them. There is no money in
circulation between members of
the colony. Each shares alike in
the prosperity of the community,
and surplus revenues that may
accrue are placed to the credit Of
the whole colony. The general
plan of all the villages of the col
ony is alike, Amana differs from
the others only in that it is larger
and the mills Of the colony are To-
Gated there.
The people of each village till
the soil that lies adjacent to it.
Each little town has separate and
distinct portion of the whole
landed possessions of the colony
allotted to its own special care. The
colony is governed by an overseer,
who is chosen by the people at
large. and every village has it's own
overseer, who administers to the
needs of the people of the town he
lives in. In fact the whole scheme
of government may be likened to
happy family or a we'll regulated
household. Just what the tenets of
the religion of these peculiar peo-
pie is, [ do not know. But, at any
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-16

7 the two former articles
| wrote upon the indus
trial problem, | described
from the memory of per-
sonal experience two syn
dictate towns. The arbi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-31
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
Council and School Beard Both Vote
TO Issue Bonds.

Council and School Beard Both Vote
to Issue Bonds.
Yesterday afternoon the city coun-
ell and the school board met together
in special session to arrange the mat
ter of bonds on which the city is now
nearly ready to take a vote.
II seems the city council had learn
ed that they could put in a water
works system for sl5O,O00. 1t was
also understood that we could issue
$4,000 worth Of bonds. The coun.
Gil was willing to give the schools
$25, 600 now and when we could issue
more bonds, give them more.
A waterworks system. the council
said, could not be put in for less than
sl50,OO0, and as the city was badly in
need of water the opinion was that
they ought TO have Il. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars, IL is thought, would
| build a high school building, and
with our increased taxation It was
thought the schools could make out
until we could float more bonds.
All the members of the council, as
well as the members of the school
board, spent their views on the ques.
ton, and after the matter was thor
oughly explained, how badly we need
ed water and that we already had
schools, ii seemed to be the opinion
OF the entire school board, as well as
the entire council, that the bonds be
issued in that ratio. namely, s15OO00
for waterworks purposes and S25, 900
for school purposes
Alderman Mullen moved that the
ordinance committee be instructed
to draft an ordinance to authorize the
floating of bonds TO the amount of
$l50,OO0 for waterworks purposes and
$4,000 for school purposes. The mo-
ton was seconded by Alderman Ken
dali.
After a few more remarks II was
put to vote, and carried. AS a com
pliment the school board was asked
to vote on the subject
The ordinance will be ready to pre-
sent to the council Monday.
Now that the city and school board
are together on the issuing of bonds,
we hope the people will be with them,
and when the election comes of let the
people come as near making it a
unanimous vote as possible.
No further business the council
then adjourned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-31
Ell Emo

The summer season brings with II
the uesire for a cool. refreshing and
healthy beverage to cool and strength
en- that weary feeling too often oc.
casioned by extreme heat and hard
labor These attributes are found
only in my famous drink called El
Fino II is strictly a non-intoxicant
and healthy family beverage from
which no bad results arise. When
looking for something in this line
please call for El Fino, and If as rep.
resented, tell your friend. El Fino
is kept by cold drink dealers in Ard
more and surrounding country
Wholesale house second door north OF
Ardmore Bottling Works, on Caddo
street. o. BATES, Manager for |. T
25-6t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-31
Try the oriainaI Package.

The Chinese begin dinner with des-
sert and end with soup. II is a little
hard on an American, but he quickly
forgets all annoyance in the delights
of tasting his first cup Of native tea.
When he returns to America he will
drink nothing but Chase & Sanborn' s
Original Package" tea, which is tho
native tea imprisoned in lead and
never liberated till IL reached the ia.
bic If you want TO know how tea tastes
in China or India try a half pound
Original Package" For sale by
Jake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-31

All members OF the Union are ur-
gently requested to be present on
Monday. Sept. /, at $3.50 p: m: at the
First Presbyterian church.
There is business of importance to
be transacted. Please be prompt to
the hour MRS. CONWAY,
Vice President
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-31

The Defiance Baking Powder, fit for
any kitchen, ft for the queens cook
ing, sold in 25c cans, and the holder
of the lucky number gets free an ex-
cellent $Ss sewing machine Costs
you nothing to try, test your luck
27-3t. j. ID. TANNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-31

A. A. Bulard, the old California Jew
eler. who was taken quite seriously
III Friday evening, was reported very
much better last evening