davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
La cosa no estaba a plomo.

Lid COSd uO SSCdUd d plOIl1O.
Y, por ESQ, por ESQ mismo, Ell
abogado Tizol ha creado un
attorney del Universe.
Ell cual attorney debio reci
bir nuestro simpatico diario en-
la madrugada del microbes Y,
al enterarse de nuestra energi-
ca, viril y contundente protesta,
que diria Pedro Iglesias, orde-
mar que las candorosas nubes
(no siernpre han de ser vaporo-
sas) lloraran por todos los ojos,
como 81 hubiera muerto alguno
de la fanilia.
Fue una morrocotuda protes-
ia la protesta aquella.
Y ique triunfo Ell nuestro!
Y ique Attorney mas atento
el Attoymey de Tizol!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

SENALAMIENTOS
CIVIL

Dia 2s. Juicio oral del declarativo
que siguen Don Juan Paris y Mr.. Her
bert E. smith, sobre propiedad de TN
terreno en- Santurce. Abogados: Gino-
rio y Smith.
Jticioor del pleito entire pofia Fran
clsca Clemente y Mr.. Herbert E. Smith
sobre propiedad de an terreno. Abcga-
oos; Ginorio y Smith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Pero no cay6 mosca.,. alcoh6-
lica.
En- cambio, gracias a la pro-
tesla consabida, el microbes ca
20 aqua, y lloraron las nubes por
todos los ojos, y la alcantarilla
de la esquina del obispado abrio
su boca dulcemente....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Y me han dicho CUE no olvidas
q mi infortunada terra;
que amaS 4 mi Puerto-Rico,
4 la pobre Cenicienta
victima de codiciosos
y de injuSticias eternas;
y queriendote de lejos
quiero adorarte de cerca. -.
iporque debeS' ser rnuy digna!
porque debes ser muy bella!
MONO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
En- dos pdginas de un album

Me han dicho que de la vida
eStas en- la primavera;
que tu rostro 10 formaron
annapolis ? azucenaS;
que en- tus ojos SohadoreS
fulgura la inteligencia;
y, admirandote de lejos,
quiero admirarte de cerca -.
Iporque debes ser muy linda!
lpotque debes ser muy !be'la!.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
Lo dicho, negro vieio.

Lo dicho, negro viejo.
Las nubes, las candorosas nu.
bes lloraron mucbo ell microbes,
no por las desverguenzas de que
somos vfctimas, sino porque no.
sotros protestamos y nos tavo
miedo el attorney del Universe,
inventado por Tizol.
CASCARlLLA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-10

marvellous. Such selection in Lace, Fancyem-
broideried and Plain Hosiery was never seen in
Union City. All will wear low slippers, therefore
the Lace and Fancy Hose will be worn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-10
Mammoth Dry Goods Department.
New Washable Dress Goods.

Fine Mercerized Goods are so wnsome in their
lightness and daintiness that they have become
universal favorites and are worn to exclusion of
much expensive fabrics.
We have every class of Wash Goods, from scent
Prints to the elegant Silk Tissues at $500 per yd
200 pieces of Bonita Batiste in fine quality and
excellent pattern. Best ever offered at the price
we shall make-at 5 cts
100 pieces of Fancy Lawns, in all the new color
ngs-j Just the thing for early spring. At 10 cts
1000 yards of Dotted Swiss that will make
dress suitable for the most fastdeous, and that
can be appreciated by best judges of weaves and
colorings. Now selling at is cts
Thousands of yards of most desirable fabrics that
were imported especially for store will now be
on display and at prices that will sell them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
a PERIsHING RECORD.

Attention Is being called to the fact
that the daily paper which should form
the most valuable field for historical
research in the future, Is printed on such
perlshable material that II will be lost
IN a comparatively short time. Paper
IL now made from wood pulp. It turns
yellow and brittle. ana 1t Is thought
that in n decade or two. II can hardly
be handled, Paper made I'm oldon
times was made Of linen. and would
last for centuries. The cheap wood
pulp OF today Is not lasting The late
George w, Chllds, It Is said seriously
considered proposition to encourage
publishers Of newspapers to issue after
the regular editions a small number,
say one hundred copies or so, Of durable
prints which could be placed on fIe
in libraries and exchange Offices for
the use Of the historian
The disappearance of newspaper files
would, no doubt, be a serious loss to the
future historian, but sometimes the
question may be raised, whether il
would not have It's compensation, too.
Does the daily paper, as a rule. really
reflect the true status of our day and
generationY We pick up a contempor-
airy at random which by no means
deserves the title Of yellow" on Its
first page, It has twenty-five items OF
news, several under flaming headlines.
OF these twenty-five items, no less than
thirteen relate TO crimes and criminals.
But the space given to the criminal re-
cord Is about three times that given to
the other record, and nearly as much
space Is given to a senseless cartoon,
which II preserved at all for future
investigators, must give them very
poor idea of the artistic taste OF the
| present age, More than half of the
page under consideration is devoted to
murders, suicides, rioters. cases Of
adultery and 50 on; little less than
one-fourth is given to business and
similar Items and the rest TO silly
pictures. Does that represent our aye
as Il is2 And are such representations
really worth while preserving for the
benefit of future historians? The cues.
ton. clearly has more than one side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
- .-,,,,..,
LONGEVITY AND STRENGTH.

The London Standard, commenting
ON the vigorous Intellect Of the late pope
and his high age, ascribes these re-
nlarkable conditions to his plain, mod
crate diet A shilling a day, says the
STANDARD, covered the cost of his food
He lived on milk and eggs, an occasion
al chicken, few vegetables, and
lttic wine. on this diet he ruse at
6 o'ciock A. M, and remained active all
day until midnight, and sometimes
longer
The writer in the Standard investi-
gates the habit Of other men who have
enjoyed physical and mental strength
and lived long, and finds that simplicl-
ty I'm diet has been practlsed by them
all. The conclusion is that anyone who
desires long life and vigor muss COM
ply with the rules OF temperance Some
notable instances are given. Cornoro,
the Venetian nobleman, lived to the
age Of 1903. At forty-flye he found life
a burden, and medicine falling to ease
his ills. He then drew up etrlct die
tary. Twelve ounces OF solid food per
diem. with three-ouarters Of pint OF
new light wine, was henceforth his only
food. Upon this he recovered vigorous
health and enjoyed his life ror half a
century after his physician had pro-
nounced him moribund. Sir Isaac Hol-
den. who died at the age Of ninety-one
never spent less than two hours in the
open air. In the matter Of food. he be-
lleved In fruit, ana eschewcd farinace-
GUS fare He was not vegetarian, but,
on the contrary, abstained from bread.
His bill OF fare was made up as follows:
For breakfast, n baked apple. an or
ange. twenty grapes, and biscuit made
from bananas The midday meal con-
sisted Of three ounces of beef or mutton,
occasionally little soup or fish. Sup
per was practically n repetition of
breakfast Wine he never took, on this
diet Sir Isaac reached the age " ninety
one active and vigorous to the last.
Mr. Gladstone Is another illustrous ex-
ample Of longevity and bright mind.
lie dislked fine cookery and chose the
simpler fare. A daily walk In all
weathers he regarded as also conducive
to the greenness Of his old age. More
over though attendance at the House
Of Commons prevented anything Ike
early retirement, yet MIR, Gladstone
made early rising feature Of his rou-
tine.
a thorough investigation Of this sub
iect would probably disclose the fact
that most people eat too much, and
often take the wrong kind Of food. and
that Improperly prepared. The result
IS predlspostion to sickness, and early
graves. The attempt to remedy the err
ror by athletics Is only partially sue
cessful. A good advice IL this Eat
what you like, and what you have been
accustomed to, but do SO sparngly.
Faddism is bad. Regularity is sound
principle; but 1t should be regularity
from year TO year and not merely from
day to day."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

declared 1T may lead many persons 20
absolute failure In spraylngT Observe
The Board Of Horticulture made Paris
green secondary to white arsenic, and
chiefly for the benefit OF frult-growers
on small scale, "who find Il difficult
to handle and boil dangerous poison
on their premises And now II appears
that the board was right as TO Paris
green, it was not "a step backward"
but Is Ia use 10 advantage not only By
it-gr overs on a small scale but is
Recommended by eutomologists OF our
c@n experiment station and OF other
stations throughout the United States
Certain persons ought to have good
memories" Unfortunately, our contem-
p0rary IL afflicted with a troublesome
and chronic forgotten It fights In one Is
sue that which il supports and COM
mends In another issue, and so it's opin-
ions and advice clash and neither fruit
growers or Others should look to II for
counsel. Go on with the spraying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

Klshiney. The assailants We're merci-
less, stabblng and shooting women
and children as well as men.
one effect OF this second massacre Is
TO arouse the British Jews to a realiza-
ton Of the situation OF their brethren
in Russia and the necessity OF practical
zionsm. Many who have been indif-
fcrent before, now see that places OF
refuge are needed for the prosecuted
children Of Judah. Russian fanatics
nh the ranks OF the army that n rail-
lying around Or. Herzl and his friends,
and strengthen the leaders of zionlsm,
as no friends OF the cause can do. That
is the most important result OF such
outbreaks Of murderous blgotry. Rus
STA Is not going TO put an end 10 the
murder Of Jews. on the contrary, In
the view Of Russian newspaper which
may be called almost sem-oiIlclal, ut
Is necessary to devise means % render
ing them as harmless as possible, chief
ly by means OF a transformation OF
the conditions OF Jewish lie and by the
abolition of the dangerous pecullarities
that make the Jews a compact hostile
camp I'm the midst Of purely Russian
population" In accordance with this
view, the massacres viii occur repeated
ly, and there II no power on earth
strong enough TO call Russia 10 account.
She has already told the United States
that her internal affairs concern no 9TH
err country and she would give all the
world similar curt note. What, then,
can be done for the oppressed people
in Russia? TO that question, so anxl-
ously asked today by thousands, no
other reply than zlonism is possible.
And no matter, whore the place Of ref
uge Is established. 1t is Zion, provid-
cd It Is n refuge for "the pure in heart
Zion has less to do with geography than
ethics In as much as the earth is the
Lords and the ends thereof, He can
establish Zion as well In America, or
Africa as In Asia, in Palestine Pos
slbly Zionists must thoroughly learn
this, before they are prepared to raise
the standards OF David again upon the
sacred mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Springfield Rennhllcan.

II Is now generally accepted that the
putting of criminals to death In the
physical presence of the people round
abount Is demorali2ng, is weakening
to individual restraint, Is hardening
and brutalizing TO individual character
and stimulative TO unhealthful tastes
and passlons-and II Is fact that, as
came TO be the case In England. the
crowds gathered 10 witness hanging
would resort to all sorts OF violent ex-
cesses and disgusting debaucherles
right In the presence Of death, We in
Massachusetts,. New York and other
more advanced states now Impose the
death penalty away from die physical
presence OF the public and think that
In so doing we are rid Of the old de-
moralizlng effects. But are We? when
the execution Is almost Immediately
served up 70 a far larger public than
could possibly have gathered to witness
1t, In all It's details more or less ex-
aggerated-and II would be difficult to
exaggerate the horror OF such per-
Torrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
have used atiletto instead Of a pistol,

Lives OF great men all remind us
that we can make our OVID sublime
So do stories OF them. Here Is one
that the workmen at Homestead, Pa,
tell OF Mr., Corey, the new president Of
the steel trust. II goes that he began
his industrial career pushing a wheel
barrow in one of Mr.. Carncgies steel
works; that he did as much work as
any two Of the other men, thereby lay
ing a foundation for the advancement
which eliminated in his present emf
nence, and that he was paid 81 day
for this unusual exertion. Mr., Corey
declares that this story Is not strictly
correct, II was only l6 years old
then ne says, "and probably did less
work than any other employe similarly
engaged. 1t is also a mistake that
started in at 81 day It was not as
much as that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
New York World.

The careers which came to a
summary close have been wild ones.
From wantonly mischievous boys the
three Van Wormers evolved into the
youthful terrors OF a neighborhood. To
desperate crime was but the final step
In a well established progress down
ward II Is pity-lthis waste OF young
manhood and Its energies. But II Is a
matter for grave public concern that
while death for death" Is the law, the
process Of justice can be delayed by
technicallties. even in such case. until
the public feeling of horror at the crime
has become dull and unresponsive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
THAT TRIPLE EXECUTION.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The execution [of the Van Wormer
brothersl has caused Il noticeable re-
VlVal OF the demand that capital pun
ishment be abolished in New York, and
inc arguments pro and con will be
threshed over again In the public
prints. But It will serve an end quite
as desirable as the abolition OF the
death penalty II 1t shall serve to en-
phasize the fact that juvenile lawless-
ness, which Is so often tolerated as
merely boyish ebullltlon Of spirits Is a
step, and long step. too, on the road
which leads inevitably to the penlten-
tiary or the gallows 1t may serve also
as a reminder of the further fact that
punishment should follow so close on
crime that the natural horror at the
execution of a murderer cannot wholly
overshadow the horror caused by his
crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
Chicago Tribune.

At the same time the electrocutlon OF
the brothers will undoubtedly tend TO
strengthen the sentiment against cap
ital punishment in New York, and also
TO strengthen the increasing aversion of
luries to recommend the death penalty
Governor Odell, however, cannot in
any way be blamed or criticised for
his refusal TO commute the sentences
OF these utterly depraved wretches. He
has done his duty under the law.
Whether the legal punishment Is the
most fitting one Is another question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
New York News.

After all, was It worth while? Was
Il not a step backward that we should
demand sacrifice after the barbarous
fashion of our ancestors, the cave men?
Could not these youths have been given
one more chance to redeem their for
mer evil lives? Would not mprlson-
ment have been sufficient? Remember
they were not old and hardened crim-
mails, but boys, little more In years
than our own sons, perhaps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
FANATIClsM HELPS zloxIsM.

Adyices from Russia prove conclus.
lively, that the latest outbreak against
the Jews, at Gomel were Of a similar
mature as the Kishlnev outrages which.
some time ago, aroused the Indignation
OF the world The riots, II Is said,
were deliberately planned, and led by
the authorities. md The destruction OF
property Is said to have been on scale
Of even greater magnitude than that at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

An Italian in Paterson, n. j., was
tainted 20 by a mob for being non.
union worker that he was enraged be.
yond control and fired into them. It
shows one thing plainly--that he Ia be.
VIZ AmericaniSed. otherwise he would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

Miss Lucille Mulhall Of South Me-
Alester, Indian Territory, beat all com.
petitors in roping and tying steers. And
just 20 think that the same young
lady was named after owen Meredlths
famous heroine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

state troops at Camp Young, West
Point, Kentucky, are accused Of be.
having IN a most dlsgraceful and un-
soldicrly manner But they will never
try the water cure" so long as they
are In the Blue Grass state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

The trusts don't care what declara-
lions are made against them in the
state platforms, but they will be all
attention to what is said OF them in
the national plntforms next yenr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

In a battle with highwaymcn IN
Aurora, H., one Of them was shot and
Killed Aurora is a very proper place
In which to let daylight through
highwayman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

Mr., Kipling says he does not love his
empires foes. lie is not asked to. All
he is hidden to do is to love his neigh.
Dor as he loves himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

New York policemen are required to
shave every day, Now II they could
only have a "rake-off' every day they
would be quite happy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

While his lying machine has thus
far proven failure, Professor Lang.
ley has the satisfaction Of knowing
there are no files upon II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

In the game now being played on the
international chessboard between Rus
sla and Japan, Japan says to Russia:
Its your move"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

The Fusonsts regard Grout and For
mes as old dog Tray was regarded
"A very good dog in very had COM
pany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

The teachers convention discussed
reading and kindred subjects but care.
fully avoided any reference to spelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

The exploring party that failed to
scale McKinley's peak in Alaska feel
very much piqued at their failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

James Tillman Is defended by elgh-
teen lawyers, Usually the more law
yers the less defenslble the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

The war alarm has moved from the
Balkans to Corea. Next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09
--------==-s---=--=----==--==
ROTHSCHiLD'S MAXIMS.

The New YORK Herald says that the
maxlms OF Mayer Anshelm Rothschild,
the founder of the famous banking
house, are now attracting much atten-
ton in Europe, and are recommended
to all who desire to achieve success In
life. The maxms form part Of his Will,
and are as follows;
"a. Seriously ponder over and thor
oughly examine any prsJect to which
you intend to give your attention.
"2. Reflect long time, then decide
promptly.
20. Go ahead.
"a Endure annoyances patiently and
fight bravely against obstacles,
"5 Consider honor as sacred duty.
&C. Never lie about business affair,
~. Pay your debts promptly.
49, Learn how to sacrifice money
when necessary.
20, DO not trust TOO much to luck.
40 Spend your time prohtably
III. DO not pretend to be more i'm
portant than you really are.
80 Never become discouraged, work
zealously and you viii surely succeed
These rules, We think, deserve to be
memorzed by anyone who starts out in
life IT, by strictly following them, one
does not achieve a fortune he cannot
be far off from the sure road to hap
plness Honor and truthfumess are ex-
celent companions, even II mistakes
and mlshaps have TO be met.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

The good people Of Kansas could
avoid cyclones and floods by moving TO
Utah, Immunity guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

The weather is too pleasant to stir
up any great enthusiasm over politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

Russias conduct in Manchuria proves
one thing conclusively, that she is not
gutter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

In Manchuria Russia still stands
upon the order Of going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-09

Some people hold the right to sulk to
be the dearest Of them all.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
SAYS HYPNOTIsM WAS USED.
Niece Seeks to Break Old Woman's Will
Declares Teacher Had Control of Her.

Miss Emma P. SawtelI who is contestins ths
will OF her aunt. Mrs. Charlotte Johnston. who
died at No, 405 Cumberlsnd-st.. Brooklyn, March
IS last. alleges that the latter unduly iniu-
enced by the chief beneficiary under the will Ths
undue influence is declared 10 have been eXsrted
through hypnotism and spirttualism
Mrs. Johnston who was eighty years old. be-
queathed TO her relatives less than one-hfth %
her estate, valued at SS5OO0 and left the residus
TO Miss Agnes E. Du Monde, schooIteachsr Of No.
173 AIadison-st-. Brooklyn.
Norris ". Hart, counsel for Miss sawtsll. said
yesterday that Mrs Johnston was a spirituaIsr.
and that she and Miss Du Monde attended ssancss
together Miss Du Monde. he declared. had com
pIete control OF Mrs. Johnstons mind through
hypnotism. The contestant was expected. as a
favorite niece OF the testator. to be the chief
beneficiary under the will. a she would doubtless
have been. said Mr. Hart but for Miss Du NOndes
undue influence over the old woman Several wears
ago Mrs Johnston gave Miss Du Monde q houss
in South Oxford-st., Brooklyn.
Surrogate Church viii hear the case on Ssptsm-
Der