davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
60 BlBLrorEcA DEL Bo1ErrN MERcANrI1-

El coraz6n de MaSin ansiaba verse bre te ner ago
que hacer para pasar Ell tempo Sus ma1os erraron por
sus bosios su rotro respandec6 con una expression
de gozo grattud que plegaria, aunque el no
10 saba Enonces acordo de la garrapaa encerrada
en- la caa sac6 10 cooco sobre el pupre. La
cratura probablemene estaba enardecda de grattud,
10 que aumentaba la intensdad de pegara pero era
premature goce, puesto quo Sc habfa pensado en-
dare ibertad asf cuaudo 10 esperaba, Masn,
con TN a6ler la hizo cambiar de direction.
Ell clmarada amigo de Masfn sufrierdo el mismo
castigo, fue sentarse su ado muy pronto agrade
clio fntmamente el castgo nteresado en- aque entreen
mento Pepln Harper era casi hermano de Masfn Saw
yer durarte oda la pero rvaes las batallas
del sabado adn enemgos, jefes de los dos ejer
ctos combatentes Pepn Sc arm6 tambien de aliler
princpiaron anbos atormentar al prsionero de que
rra Fl juego psrdi6 su interes FOR an momento Ma
sin dio que ambos esaban sndose otro
sin provecho para ningrno. ASH pues traz6 lfnea
divsora del ado de Pepfn. ell puptre, objeto de
deslindar Ss canlpos de ore aciones.
--Ahdra exclamo nientras este en- mi lade, Ia de-
aras trandua sin hostgarla 10 mas minimo, 20
te estorbark cuando Sc pese al tuyo.
Nuy bien.
Ia garapata, eseapando de Ia aguja.de Masin, crus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

ira quien han entablado aquellas TN
pleito reclamando 50 millones de fran
cos por la herencia de su madre, fun
dandose en- que, establec;endo Ia Icy
belga el regimen de Ia comunidad en-
tire c6nyugues, la difunta Reina Enri-
quota pOSefa ipsO fac:o la mitad de h
fortuna con que contaba Leopoldo II al
casarse, que era de 10 millones. 0 bien
tendra que hacer ell Rey bastantes con-
cesiones sus hijas, 6 tendrA que ate
nerse a las consecuenciss del fallo, como
cualquiera de sus S1bditos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
"BirreSbOrn'' I"
Aqua mineral natural

Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos amos Sc consumlo en- La
Isla con excelentes resultados
para las intermediates del esto-
mago, hdgado, riflones, intesti-
nos, etc. etc, y como la mas agra
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pfdase en- las farmacias y col
mados, 8 a los
Umcos sMPoRTAooREs
GAMBIA AT STUBBE.
rzHElAM 20. SAN JUAN. Pan:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

Sc bacen grandes esfuerzos para que
haya Tin arreglo entire las Princesas Es-
tefania, Luisa y Clementina, hijas del
Rey Leopoldo, y el Soberano belga, con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
Del reir1o beIga


ri CougO-CrueId sin nOmbro-Ochenta vfctimAs-
LAs soIterOnns RchnndO el anxueIO- Fiesta
OriGinal-COsas do reyes-La snngre divlnn-Un
PIeitO-ClRcuenta 1AIIouos.
Mientras que la Prensa ministerial
sigue negando sean fundadas las acu-
saciones de los diarioS londonenSes con-
ira los funcionarios belgas del Congo,
IL Express" de esta capital, y "Le
Peuple", de Bruselas, acusan al tenien-
te Gregoire de haber mandado ejecutar
en- un solo dia, y sin formation de cau-
sa, so infe1ices indfgenas del pueblo
de Matadi.
~
Con motive de las festas de Pente-
coStes Sc han celebrado en- la poblaci6n
de EcauSsines, una fiesta OriginalfSi-
mas. Las 90 solteras que existen en-
dicho pueblo, mayores de veinticinco
pero memories de cuarenta afios; deseo-
Sas de facilitar al sexo fuerte los me-
dos de apreciar Sus hasta hoy POGO
apreciadas condolences, han organizadC
grandes festejoS en- honor de los jove-
mes belgaS 6 extranjeros, ricos 6 pobres
que quieran aceptar su invitacion. E
prograna fue ell siguiente: a las tres de
la tarde, reception de los invitados, dis
curse por la secretarfa del Comite, en-
Salzando los encantos de la vida ma
trimonia1; a las cinco, gran merienda
ofrecida por las simpaticas doncellas;
las seis, paseo en- ell bosque; a las siete
gran bale particular.
Pasan de $500 los j6venes que har
aceptado la invitaci6n, de modo que
es facil que pesquen maridos las Ct
gentileS ecausSinesas.
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

EI CongO- -CrueIdadsin nOmbrc-Ochonta vfctimAs-
las soIteronas Echnndo el anxuelO- Fiesta
oriGInal-COs do reyes-La sangre divinn-Un
PleitO-Cancuenta 1lIIoues.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
THE MONUMENT IN PHI CE.

The Montpelier trained horses have
done. what the unframed ones of Shell
don could not do and at last the Ches-
ter A. Arthur monument is on the site
of the dead presidents birthplace.
The stone was put in place on August
9th by Charles A. Smith of this city
who has completed his work and re-
turned today After Harry Wheeler
and his twelve horses reached the spot
where the large stone was stranded it
was not long until it was moving
toward Fairfield. The die weighs over
two tons and the wagon over TWO tons
During the trip from Sheldon several
sluices were damaged and the road
was badly cut up in several places
Mr. Wheeler's horses were equal to the
task except on one hill when an addi-
tional team was required. a little
grading remains to be done and then
the monument will be ready for the
dedication.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
N4RROW ESCAPE

Perley, the young son of Plumber
e. E. Davis, residing on Berlin street,
had narrow escape from drowning
Wednesday night about 6 o'clock and,
save for the heroic deed of Charles
Hale, the child would not be alive to-
day. The incidents relative to the ac-
cident are as follows: Perley with
several other young companions was
playing near the Granite street bridge,
and, while walking on the abutments
of the bridge, stubbed his toe and fell
into the Winooski river, which at this
point is very deep. Several Italians
heard the shouts for help and rushed
out but were at a loss what to do. At
this opportune time Charles Hale, who
was selling meat from his cart, ran to
the river bank and seeing the little fell
Two struggling against the black wat
ers, without minutes delay, stripped
off his coat and plunged into the
river. After hard struggle he man
| aged to reach the boy, who was by
this time unconscious and getting hold
of the youth and pulling against heavy
odds he managed to swim near enough
the bank to be pulled ashore by some
of the Italians, who were on the shore.
The child was taken to his home
and DR.. Chandler called and after a
few minutes work he was re-
suscitated. Perley owes his life to
Charles Hale, for, if he had arriy ed
two minutes later, there would have
been no help for him.
The heroic deed of Mr.. Hale seems
all the more brave as he was just re.
covering from recent illness and his
family had tried to keep him from
going out on the cart that very day.
A half hour after the rescue the reac
ton was so great that Mr.. Hale wal
obliged to be cared for at the home Of
Mr. Davis. He was taken home OF
the day following.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

officers are, President, NJ. W. Jones;
vice president, II. j. M. Jones; Sec
rotary and treasurer, S. w. Jones.
The company has Offices in Boston,
Chicago, and Aberdeen, Scotland.
There is hardly any season of the
year when the company has not in
process of cutting as many as a dozen
mausoleums or vaults, as we'll as
great many monuments. One of the
largest monuments now being cut by
them is the Ohio State soldiers mon
ument, to be erected at Chattanooga,
Tenn. When completed it will have a
total height of eighty feet
This spire weighed forty eight tons
in the rough, but was lifted from the
car at the shed as easily as one weigh
ing ton. The company is also cut
ting three State monuments for Iowa,
the largest one being seventy-two
feet in height These are for Chat
tanooga.
New York papers have recently had
much to say about the wonderful col
umns that are to form part of the
structure of the new St. John the
Divine edifice. These columns are
quarried in Maine and taken to New
York by boat The contract for NOV
ing them from the boat to the build
ing site and erecting them there was
something no New York contractor
could do and it was awarded to Jones
Brothers Company. They have had
constructed special wagon for the
purpose. Its wheels are of solid oak,
wenty inches in diameter, with s.
inch rolled steel axles. The columns
to be moved and erected are twelve in
number, two pieces forming one col
umn. Six pieces are twenty-four feet
in length and six thirty-eight feet in
length. All are six feet in diameter.
After being hauled to their destina-
ton they will be set up by W. f.
Rowland of this city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
WELLS-LILLEY WEDDING

Announcement is made of the in
tended marriage of Miss j. Glee Lilley
of South Woodbury. to Rev. Edward
E. Wells of Wilmington, to occur
Aug ust 20 at O'Clock p. M, at the
Congregational church, South Wood
bury. The wedding will be public
one. Rev. G. L. Wells of Hardwick
will perform the ceremony, after which
refreshments will lie ssrved IN the
vestry of the church. Mr.. Wells is a
graduate of Montpelier Seminary in
the class of 1902, and is now Metho-
dist clergyman stationed at Whining
ton, Vt. His parents and one brother
reside in Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
DOCTOR'S SUICIDE.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. DIR.
p. Garter Lodge, a physician who has
lived in Waterbury about three years,
shot himself in the head at the home
of Edward B. Beddoe on Berkeley Place
Wednesday evening and died yester-
day.
DR.. Lodge is a graduate of the
University of Vermont, class of so.
He built up large practice in Water
bury, but lost it gradually after he
had been dropped from the roll OF
the Waterbury Medical Association.
The trouble occurred during the
smallpox epidemic of 1902, when he
disagreed with the other doctors in the
city about the nature and treatment
of the disease and wrote several
letters to papers in criticism of the
methods pursued The association re-
taliated by expelling the physician.
OF late his actions have been eccen-
trio. DR.. Lodge was an honor man at
the University of Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

fering have few joys. To be Uett their
earnest and constant prayer and hope; and
whatever shows the way to health is well
come as the dove that returned to Noah
with the olive branch in its bill. Now
am sure you will read with interest what
one grateful woman has to tell. The good
her words will do-ah who can imagine
how tall and broad the plant may he that
grows from these seeds.
~ very much wish writes Mrs. Loretta l. Vail, Of
Hopewel Junction, N. Y :, shat might be able in q
few lines without putting myself forward TO let the
people understand how valuable Calcura Solvent, the
nel0 medicine discovered by DR.. David Kennedy, 10
In Of indigestion and the like ailments, which
are so common among us.
81 suffered from q severe variety OF liver COM
plant, with dizziness, numbness, and an exceed
ingly weak and exctable state Of the nerves. /
employed the best treatment within my reach, yet
nothing really helped until began TO use Cal-cura
Solvent, and that did.
s'For time alternated the Cal-cura Solvent with
Herculine Tonic (also discovered by DIR. Kennedy
and began to improve rapidly that In few weeka
was entirely we'll I feel that owe a debt OF
gratitude which can only repay by naming these
medicines TO you and to others as may have an
opportunity"
Send to the Cal-cura Company DIR. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sam.
pie bottle. Large bottles $1.00, all drug.
gists. One size only.
Remembers Only one DIR. David Kenne-
dy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kingston
N. Y, and the name of his aeso and lates
medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
BURGLARS ARRESTED.

:. Deputy Fitzgerald went to North
field on Thursday to investigate the
burglary of +. II. Robbins store at
Gouldsville which occurred during the
previous night and he organized a
posse which was successful in discover
ing the stolen goods and landing the
burglars behind the bars. As men,
toned in Thursday Journal the store
was broken into and quantity of
goods taken. 1t was also mentioned
that Thomas Wards wagon was missed
from his home in Moretown on the
same night, but was afterwards re-
turned to the carriage shed.
j. M. Fitzgerald, brother of the
deputy, who is now on the police force
at Mortified, began an investigation
oil Thursday morning and found that
horse without shoes had been driven
about the store during the night and
then away ON the Moretown road.
Following this trail about two miles
he found an empty shoe box. AS the
tracks around Mr.. Ward's house were
also made by shoeless horse it was
suspected that the robbers came from
that neighboIt hood, and suspicion i'm
mediately rested on George, Winfred
and Edward Stone, three boys, aged
respectively nineteen, eighteen and
fifteen years, who had previously been
implicated in a similar affair at the
same store but never punished. The
boys live on Lynch hill in Moretown
near the home of Mr.. Ward. Officer
j. M. Fitzgerald laid out the plan of
action and it worked to perfection.
The Montpelier officer arrived at
Mortified armed with two warrants
for John Doe," on the charge of bur-
glary and two search warrants all is
sued by States Attorney Bailey. In
the evening the Fitzgerald brothers
accompanied by Deputy Clark of
Mortified, Mr.. Robbins, Mr.. Ward
and another man, went to the Stone
house. Posting the rest of the posse
outside, the Fitzgeralds entered the
house. Every one was in bed but the
two older boys were soon under arrest
and then a search Of the premises was
made. Quite quantity of tobacco,
cigars, shoes, candy and other goods
was found hidden in the hay in two
barns. This was taken and with the
two prisoners the party returned to
Mortified, Deputy Fitzgerald, his
brother and Officer Clark bringing the
boys to this city where they were
lodged in Jail at o clock in the morn
ing. The story of how Mr.. Ward S
wagon was missing is not complete
without adding that the boys borrowed
horse from Mr.. Sturtevant's pasture,
harness from John Lynch's barn
and completed the rig by taking Mr..
Ward S carriage. The property was
replaced after the nights work was
completed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
CASTORfA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough.
Signature ssass the Of Isxzz2zzM;.
THE CALIFORNIA PAhT

When Col. A. O. Brown persuaded
Commander Kenfeld of the Vermont
G. A. r. to assign one of the cars for
the Vermont delegation to the G.. A.
II. encampment at San Francisco to
Montpelier. he did we'll, for the plan
has proved very popular and the four
teen section car will be entirely filled
when it leaves here at 6 O'Clock on
Saturday evening. The Montpelier
party will be made up as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Follansby and Mrs
Louisa CLARK of Brookfieid Mr.. and
Mrs Roger Hovey of Worcester; u.
H. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
waite. Eugene McCarty and Oramel
Joslyn of Waitsield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Mcfarland and o. ID. Landon
of Johnson; Gen. j. IL. Lucia. Miss
Rose Lucia, Mrs, Emily Lucia Thayer,
Col. A. O. Brown. Mrs. Ella Brown
Bailey, Miss M. ID. White, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. George w. McAllister, Mrs.
Rhinehart, Capt. j. o. Livingston,
Capt. l.. M. Hutchinson, p. G. Dewey,
Mrs. l. O. Vail of Montpelier; j. W.
Averill and Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. b.
Freeman of Barre Miss A. l.. Hayes,
Miss Healey and Mr.. Stockwell OF
Waterbury; Ezekiel Skinner and Miss
| Elsie Warren of Plainfeld.
| Col Brown states that several more
are anxious to join the party bat the
car is already filed and this after.
noon he said he could fill another Cal
before starting time if one could be-
secured. The Vermont party will con.
sist of from ITO to 200 presons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
THE JONES BROTHERS co.

The Barre Times of August has
the following story of Barre granite
firm that will be of interest to Jour
nal readers:
The Jones Brothers Company will
occupy August 10, the addition which
is now being completed to their gran
lite cutting plant at North Barre. This
additional wing, which in itself is
1872 feet long by forty wide, will give
Jones Brothers Company the largest
granite manufacturing plant in Barre,
or in fact in the world. If all the
wings to their plant were placed end
to end it would make a shed 750 feet
long and varying from forty to sixty
five feet in width. This does not IN
clude machine shops, boiler room or
office buildings This cutting plant
has capacity of thirteen gangs of
fourteen cutters each, or total work
ing force of 260 men. With 100 men
employed on their quarries, Jones
Brothers will have force of $50 men.
The addition will accommodate three
gangs of cutters.
The firm of Jones Brothers is an old
one, having been in business for near
ly twenty-one years, seventeen of
which it has been in the manufacture
ing business in Barre. The firm start
ed here in modest way, with two
gangs of men, but has enjoyed a steady
growth in business and prosperity.
On June LIST of the present year the
brothers who make up the firm were
incorporated under the laws of Maine
as the Jones Brothers Company, capt.
tai stock of $3.50, 900 all paid in. The
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
LAWYERS IN SESSION

Over one hundred members of the
Vermont Bar Association were present
at the meeting in Newport Thursday.
The steamer "Lady of the Lake - was
chartered for the occasion and fol-
lowed down on the western shore past
Bear Mountain and Owls Head as far
as Knowlton's Landing, giving all a
chance to view the magnificent seem
cry.
Upon the return of the boat in the
evening the members of the association
and townspeople gathered. in Lanes
opera house to listen to an interesting
address by Hon. Charles Prouty on the
advantages of Vermont as place IN
which to practice law in comparison
with other States.
1t was a meeting of Vermont's celeb
rites, there being a Senator, Lieu
tenant Governor, two members of the
railroad commission, member of the
Interstate commerce commission,
the State auditor, secretary of State
and the collector of customs, besides
others of more or less distinction.
AT the close the members and friends
repaired to the banquet at the hotel
where Mr.. Goode furnished good
menu, after which John II. Senter,
president of the association, acted as
toastmaster. He called first on Lieut.. =
Gov. u. p. Stanton to answer to the
toast Vermont. " Senator Redfeld
Proctor was called on to speak on
"Our Federal Relations" and the fol-
lowing toasts were responded to
"The Orleans County Bar" John w.
Redmond, Newport song was given
by Mrs. K. Huntington Hinckley of
Springfield, Ill. Mrs Hinkley is a
sister to Mrs. j. H. Mimms =" The
Supreme Court" John W. Gordon of
Barre; "Our Sister-in-Law, Mrs.
Gussie l.. Bigwood of Burlington
philippine Possessions, the Hon.
Henry O. Ide of ST. Johnsbury; "The
Law and the Lady," Congressman
David j. Foster of Burlington; "The
Daughters of Vermont f. G.. Fleet
wood of Morrisville.
The proceedings closed at 40 a. IN.
amid the best Of feelings and every
one was unanimous in the opinion that
this, the first midsummer meeting of
the association was a grand success,
and the wish seemed to be to have the
experiment repeated next year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
VT. q. Il. IL.

In the name of the Department of
Vermont, G. A. R., Gen. j. H. Lucia
has devised and at his own expense
had prepared a unique courtesy for the
Grand Army and kindred orpaniza-
tons which will soon assemble in San
Francisco, and also for the municipal
and daily press representatives of
the city within the Golden Gate.
This is 100 one pound boxes of maple
sugar, each containing eight two ounce
cakes of the native Green Mounain
product.
The national headquarters, the
forty five department headquarters, the
Woman''s Relief Corps and kindred
associations, the mayor and city coun-
Gil and the daily papers of San Fran
cisco are among the proposed recip-
tents of these packages of Vermont 6
remarkable sweet"
Each package is inscribed, Pure
Maple SugaI," marked "With the
Compliments of the Department of
Vermont" tied with a red. white and
blue ribbon and bears the green badge
with vermont" in gold letters, which
all the visitors from this State will
wear.
1t is altogether nice and suggestive
compliment Gen. Lucia has prepared
in the name of the Department of Yer
mont for the comrade organizations
and the representatives and spokes-
men of the great community on the
Pacific, and Vermont will unquestion-
ably hear something more of the mat
ter about mid-August.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
Save the Children.

Ninety-nine of every one hundred
diseases that children have are due to
disorders of the stomach, and these
disorders are all caused by Indigestion
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good
for children as it is for adults. Chill
dren thrive on it. 1t keeps their little
stomachs sweet and encourages their
growth and development. Mrs. Hen
ry Garter, 705 Central street, Nash
vile, Tenn, says: My little boy is
now three years old and has been suf-
fering from indigestion ever since he
was born. have had the best doctors
in Nashville, but failed to do him any
good. After using one bottle of Ko-
dol he is well baby. l recommend
it to all sufferers. KodoI digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by Rivers Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
DISTING UISHED G VESTS.

A party consisting of Joseph G. Can
non, the distinguished Illinois con-
gresham, who is to be the next speak
er of the House of Representatives,
and Congressman j. O. Sibley of Penn
sylvania, Edward B. Vreeland and
L. W. Emerson of New York, and j.
A. Hemingway of Indiana were
guests at the Pavilion on Thursday
Congressman Sibley has been enter
tanning Mr. Cannon and the other
congressman at his summer home on
Valcour Island. Lake Champlain, and
the party was on an automobile trip to
Mt. Washington. A slight accident to
Mr.. Emerson's machine delayed the
party for some time in this city.