davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-01
DistintOs successes
Bale de bomba-F0r una cs pa-Un vccino peligroso
-Noticias del tiempO-Despedida a professor
-Examenes terminadOs.
Lola, 20 de Tunio de 1903

ASO@Ss3 ~ ~ ) ~>~~~O ~ ~SSO'
En- la noche del 20 hubieramos tent
do que 1amentar serias desgracias, mo-
tivadas por desordenes que prevalecen
en- determinadas festas.
Resu1ta que Sc celebraba, en- 81 barrio
de "Mediana-A1ta" la traditional fes-
ia re San Juan; y en- la parte denomi-
NADIA Ell "Mongo", algtdn p1blico Sc en-
treten1a viendo I'm bale de bomba.
Entire los circumstances Sc encontrao "a
|el joven Rafael Gambaro, el cual quiso
obsequiar uno de sus amigos con una
copa de licor. e. individho Eugenio
Calderon Sc empef6 en- que dicho joven
le diera 81 la copa y como este no ac-
cediera, desenvaino aquel TN cuchillo
que tenia oculto hirio a Rafael en- una
mano.
En- este momento Sc apersonaba el
|cabo D. Pedro Cordoba, quien trato de
deSarmar al agresor y este le tiro una
puf1alada al cabo, quien, con el valor y
pericia propias en- el, desvi6 el prflal
que ,le atraves6 1nicamente la guerrero
camisa y franela, sin que le produjera
dafio alguno, libf andose de una muerte
casi segura.
Como quiera que el Calderon trato de
agredir nuevamente al cabo, este, con e1
rotten que portaba, descargo dos golpes
ique 10 derrib6 al suelo y cuando quiso
hacer uso de su revolver va ell indivi-
duo Sc habfa fugado, siendo capturado
por el mismo cabo y guardias Jose Mar
vaez y Juan Cabrera, 4 la mafiana 81
guiente, en- una finca cerca de Rio Gran
de. titulada Mosquito. El juzgadc
entiende en- el asunto.
~ En- la semana que termino el &c
de Junio, la temperature maxima en-
esta demarcacion fne de o5 O. minima
lz5o. Precipitation total de lluvias o.3l
pu1gadas. Secas y calurosas brisas de-
S. Sc han experimentado durante el pc
riodo y que han secado la poca hume
dad que habfa quedado de las semapa.
anteriores. Todo el cu1tivo del distritt
esta sufriendo otra vez y menos qu,
no llueva prOnto, los pastoS " ca ia.
volveran a estar en- peor corsdici6n d.
10 que estaban, va hace alp5luas sema-
mas. Por 10 presente, TOGO eli desarrol Il
esta paralizado.
~ Digna de alabama ha sido Il
espedida, que los altmnos del profeso
rural don Ulises Padilla le han tributa-
do, el dia que teItninaron las classes. Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-01

auamente fila por
hecaombes de udo han tenido
ddo
elegrafco lo XX ba6n para
afenta 4 la humanidad.
Ell odio Russia ente udos pncpmene
ariuye liberal
espu hoy los tmpos guendo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-01

mis- proximas notas me ocupare de esta
importante resef1a.
~ Han terminado los examenes de
las escuelas de esta Jurisdiction; los re-
sultados han sido del todo halaguefos.
Felicitamos a los profesores.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-01
Protestas del comercio
Por telegrafo
Juana Diaz, Julio 20 de 100,
BoLETIN MBRcANTIL.
San Tuan p p

"A J Ao1, N.
Como consecuencia de los nue.
vos arbitrios impuestos al CO.
mercio, este ha amanecido ce-
rrado, en- seiial de protesta. So
lamente han alberto dos g tres
tiendas.
Enrique Alvarado.
Corresponsal.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
The Old Man Was Pleased

A fat old man with a shrewd eye, walked into our store the other day, and looking over the large and varied stock of useful things, said:
 Wall, declare, you fellers are still at it, ain't you? I heerd 'em say six years ago that you'd bust in six months sure sellin' goods at siCh prices; sed you'd bust seIlin' oil cloth at 15 cents yard when it wuz worth 9 cents, and that you'd be in the hands of the re- ceiver sellin' vaseline at cents bot tie when others sold it at 10 cents, and that it looked like man wuz crazy to sell double sheets of sticky fiy-paper for cents. when others he'd the sense to sell 1 fer cents.
 And sS yer still doen bizness at the old stand. Say, Davidson. l want to see one of them Moore Steel Ranges like my neighbOr got. The old woman sez it's the best baker with the least fueI of any stove she ever saw, an that you sell 'em cheaper than these long Winded credit stores dO."
 Yes" We replied, glad of an oppor- tunity to get a word in edgeways. We have Moore's Steel Ranges from $20.0O 10 $65.OO, in twenty different styles, and the cheapest one will hold the largest turkey roast pan
 LATER.-The old man loading range in rear of Davidson's Cash Store. Say, Davidson, next time I come in the old lady'll be along to pick out a set of dishes she took nightly to last time she wuz in. Much obleeged for tte palm leaf fans you gave me. Good day"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
A SUNDAY MIRACLE.
That No Loss of Life Attended a
 Falling Derrick.

The age of miracles is not yet over. Something happened at the electric light works yesterday evening which made the hair of the beholders stand on end and at late hour last night some of them were yet in mysteries.
 For some time preparations had been made for the hoisting oi monster smokestack for the new boilers which have been put in lately. The derrick k was set up yesterday for this purpose and the work of raising the stack was begun late in the afternoon. All the necessary. precautions seemed to have been taken. The derrick was apparent ly we'll supported by guy wires m every direction. When the first strain was put upon it. however. the wires gave way and the derrick fell to the ground among a group Of a dozen children and strangely none of them were hurt
 The accident occurred on the line of South Second avenue at the point where there is an offset in the street The house adjoining the works and immediately west of the proposed site Of the stack and within a dozen feet CT it is owned by John O'Connen. Six of the children who were playing about the base or the derrick were his child ren.
 Mrs. O'COnneu hours aiterward was still hysteriCaL Her gratitude at the harmless result of the accident was tempered by the fear that when the next attempt n raise the stack is made it may fall in another direction.
 One Of the timbers of the derrick graZed the chimney of an adjacent house. left a mark upon it and looseaed il on its foundation.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

| A moments anger may result in years of sorrow.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
HALF-HOLIDAY EXPERIMENT.

To the Editor of the Republican Sir: After the merchants of Rochester, New York. had tried giving their em- plOyes and themselves half holiday during the summer months. a promi- nent Episcopal clergyman wrote as fol- lows to the editor of the greatest daily paper of the city. the Democrat and Chronicle. of whose editorial staff Mir. C. C. Randolph was formerly d mem Der:
 Will you kindly allow me space in your paper to express my gratitude to the employers of Rochester for their kindness t6 their employees. The Sat urday half holiday has been an inesti- mable benefit to all concerned. No one can see the faces of the people in the parks and elsewhere of al Saturday af- ternoon without feeling that this half day of recreation has added greatly to the sum of human happiness. And if the merchants when they come to make up their balance sheets find any short age. which l am certain will be very small, let them set that down to their account with God and with humanity For what ever they may have lost ir money they have gained in the appro- bation of their consciences and the love and respect of their fellowmen. H."
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
s*,s**.s#+#+*a.s..t+..s..t.s.s+i-t*.f
Personal Mention

J. Mitchell Roberts and w. G. Barney of Prescott registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Frew w. Nelson Of Winslow, mem Der of the territorial board of equaliza- tion, arrived in town yesterday morn ing.
 w. C. Mcfarland, a lawyer of Gra- ham county, arrived ir town yesterday On legal business.
 MT. and Mrs. Summerfield Calkins, who have been spending the winter here because of the delightful climate, leave tonight for Mexico. where they expect to tour during the summer.
 George A. Olney. accompanied by his daughter, Miss Buelah Olney. came to town yesterday morning. MT. Olney is Q member of the territorial board of edualiZation.
 There were registered at the Com merciai yesterday: w. C. Mcfarland of Stafford. George A. Omey and Buelah Olrey Of Stafford. Mir and Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Globe; D. D. Mcqueen of Mesa. and P. G. Kinney.
 The guests of the Hotel Adams yes terday were knut Passe of Chicago: J. F. Cutler of San Francisco: Louis Buckstegse Of Lincoln. Ills. Fred w. Nelson of Winslow: F. w Spicer of Salt Lake; Miss L. A. Scofeld of san Francisco: A. E. Carr of St. Louis John B. Parish of Denver: Cyril Wig more of Los Angeles: l.. D. Johnson of Yuma; c. C. Spalding. Los Angeles: Horace O. Smith. San Francisco; O. E. Fuller and H. B. Hunt of Los Angeles; C. A. McCue of Washington. D. C.; A. $. Whitney, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
News ef Y the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

When you visit Los Angeles inquire about the Manhattan Beach lots at $25O each. This is the gem of the beaches. Write to Manhattan Beach Co., 531 and 532 Douglas Building.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

Maximum temperature. 1O4; mini mum tem1era ture, 16 Average relative humidity, 16 per Character of the day-Partly cloudy Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01
CDICMIht bhe......... Bicycle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and g. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-01

Are you looking Tor a good place to board during the summer? The Sixth Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally fine dining-room and caters to the best class of trade. Rates may be had on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
COOLIDGE. CALVIN DE WITT. CYRUS P0ic~
EIsTS and J. MILTON THOMPSON are announced
Acceptance Of Tssignatioa Of First Lsu1snant RYDER
First Lieuteuants MALIN CRAIG cen ca,sY-v 80
WARREN DEAN. 18th Cavalry. second Lieu
tenant AoWAkD g TA al.y IN Cavalry. detailed
Major WILLIAM wAKE1IAN, surgeon; Captslu
MAURY NICHOLS, WILLIAM r. SAMPLE HAM,
ILT0N A SMITH Sd Infantry; First LAsutenantf
ROBERT ~ BLANCHARD. assistant surgeon and
ALLEN SMITH. Jr. Sd Infantry. detailed board IA
meet at Fort Thomas for examination CHEERS fos
promotion
CAPTAIN ARCHIBALD " butt ouart.-,,,s..-. ~,
Lieutenant GILBERT c. SMITH Cavalry; ssconl
Lieutenant WILLIAM W GORDON. 81 Cavalry de-
tional cemetery
Orders July 30 relating First Lieu,snaa, WILLIAM
T PATTESN. Ism Infantry. revoked
First Lieutenant FREDERICK " COLEMAN 18Th In
fantry. detailed 70 general service star college
Second Lieutenant HARRY .. MITCHELL 18th In
fantry. 70 Fort Thomas fer examination
Captain EDWARD a MILLER. artillery corps. dssaIiea
lam chamberlaine artillery corps
NAVY
Lieutenant w r. WHITE. detached Bureau OF steam
Eugineerng 10 the Franklin. with for the Mis-
Lieutenant c. s BOOKWALTER. detached the Panther
command the MacDonough-
Lieutenant o z. THELEEN detached the Franklin.
the Panther
Ensign P FOLEY. detached the Topeka. to the Nae
Donough.
Acting Assistant surgeon P I. COOKE. detached tas
Chesapeake home
Pay Inspector UP Ps e ne ss.t ksasSAEss as PA
Payuaasser J. J. cHEATHA2. orders June sc revoked.
continue the Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
A UNIQUE PARTISAN BANQUET.
From The Boston Herald.


A most fascinating banquet was given in Paris
quite recently by Madeleine Lernaire, the artist in
her studio, and Parisians pronounce il the most
artistic fete that has occurred for many a moon.
Athens WIS reconstructed for one night. A Greek
feast, gathering at the same board the most aFis-
tocratic noderns, CARRIED in the antique peplum,
was the caprice of a great artist. The invitation
cards, on which the hostess had drawn the grace
full figure Of Athenian beauty, We're worded. a
soiree in Athens in the time of Pericles Madeleine
Lemaire begs you 10 honor with your presence the
Greek fete which she viii give in her humble abode
on Tuesday. Banquet dances. games and cavaI-
cade Ancient Greek costumes de rigueur.' Every
one invited responded Yes and from the Duchess
dues IN a superb robe of cloth OF gold and long
veil surnOunted by clrcleL Of diamonds 10 that
classic beauty Nine. Barrachln IN white draperies
with a crown Of pink laurel the costumes We're
Infinitely beautiful One graceful woman went as
Tanagra- The were some Of them splendid
in the garb OF old Greek warriors wearing cuirass
and helmet Of gold. At dessert bevy OF pretty
girls in classic costume distributed flowers and
fruits to the guests. while female Greek choruses
sung by female choristers alternated with verses
admirably recited by Bartel and Reichenberg After
the BANQUET Emma Calve and Nine Litoinne sang
passages from Philemon ct Baucis' and then
there were Greek dances executed by the leading
dancers Of the opera After q sit down supper,
which was quite UP TO date. and much gayety the
evening came 10 a close by an animated farandOIe
danced by all present II takes artist like Mad
elene I4ernaire to design and execute such fete.
and beside Il how commonplace appear the costly
functions given ~ society in Newport and New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
SOCIAL INCIDENTS ~ PoINT 0, WOODS

The Women's Improvement Association Of Point
O. Woods is still hard at work in its efforts 10
promote the welfare OF the summer colony. In
addition to the senli-weekly dances. started at
the beginning of the season, the women are now
giving a social entertainment a week. de-
voting the proceeds TO the Improvement Of the
place. Last week they gave a goose party, and
this week a card party Is planned The proceeds
of Miss Z. Marguerite Lindley'S summer Iar
amounted to about 500. which has been used 70
build q piazza, a promenade for the dancers,
round Association Hall Mrs. Lille DevereuX Blake
is giving a reception this week for her guest Mrs.
Ta1Dh TTautmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

TO play part in the celebrating and enriching Of
the whole interior decoration? Such inquiries
should be applied as rigidy in the selection of the
simplest curtain valance in the purchase of
the costlest brocades and Orentals. For several
the designers of the less expensive draperies
and the makers OF their counterteits-the indis,
effort is that papers now duplicate with remark
able fidelity the patterns of such cottage weaves
as chintz and cretonne point to be borne in
mind in this connection is when walls are covered
with conspicuous patterned paper draping fabrics
Should be plain, with little preferably no 1Slre.
Among the newer cotton draperies are striped
ntsllns IN which white and ecru ana soIneIlles
pale green OF rose mingle- This is an idea por-
ter suggestions for window and door hanglnes than
may be gained from any French or English draper:
cofto or s1 ror IieiI as nfeesecIotb
Such things are more satisfactory for fold making
find their way into so many otherwise artistic
homes
There is a critical period in childhood occurring
at the age of seven or eight years. which has re-
ceived until recently very little attention, says
THE Mothers Journal" The child fatigues easily
and is commonly accused of laziness. The face is
pale and the manner langad. The period lasts
usually only a few months. but in some excep-
tio1aI cases the symptoms may continue for Two
years. This is the most serious crisis that comes
to childhood, yet il is the one least regarded. The
period is of rapid growth, and so much blood
is required for the growing tissues that the heart
Is liable TO be overtaxed in It's effort 10 meet lhe
demand.
well nourshed child. with normal heart ac-
ton will safely pass this critical period but
the child with faulty nutrition. who has not oeeh
of OvertaXed heart, and sometimes Of alarming
nervous arrangement. Even the normal cnlId VIII VIII
show great Discrimination TO mental ana plyslcaI
time than during the preceding year. anu i mlOIe
time should be spent in outdoor play Some arrow
exertiOn Less school work should be done at TINS
should he made for nervous Iritabillty, ana
time in the childs life is the daily bath great
necessity, it relieves the overtaXed heail au
assists in restoring the nerves to normal cohul-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
NEeuLE AND STARS.

From The American Inventor
Professor Max Wolf. OF the observatory OF Heiael,
berg has made long series or photOgrauhs Of
nebula with short. focus lenses and has confirmed
the belief OF other astronomers that EXTENDED.
nebulas situated IN spaces relatively poor IN
stars-in deserts. as II wereand that these spaces
always on one or the other side Of the usbulae
net both In the void spaces there are but few
faint stars. while the bright stars are entirely
up BY the absorption Of certain OF the SURROUNDING
stars. Perhaps the situation the void may provs
20 be index OF the direction OF motion OF "a
Hebula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
HELPING A FAIR.

The members of the T. S. s. branch at Annis-
guam, Mass. were generous helpers and contribu-
tors at the fair held last in that pretty viii
lage by the One of the attractive features Of
the fair the remembrance table" which held
gifts Of all kinds. many of them coming from
former residents Of the place who have for years
dwelt in distant places. The branch is arranging
to hold in September Sunshine sale for the benefit
of its special work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

The summer days do not seem to make any diff
ference 10 Mrs. S. Bernstein State president OF
Pennsylvania, in the distribution Of sunshine for
her good cheer work never stops. Her July report
shows that 127 people were cheered by some
special remembrance. such silks. ribbons.
fancy work material. pictures. flowers books.
cards, music letters. cake, wine, etc. Two large
sacks of new silk pieces from Mrs. William Messmer
were a great help in the work, many of the
'shut-ins' pass pleasant and profitable hours IN
making silk work. John Krell. of New-Haven
branch, has contributed some German reading mat
ter for this branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Athena Dsrohan born in Athens OF American parents
long remained abroad. while a child n
France is offered doll for some kisses oy LSTd
Ebbridss who bets that one can % bought ne
loses Athena's mother buys. from her winnings on
the bet. antique emerald After the loss OF ner
fathers fortune mothers tragic death THIS
stone. which left her, she calls Nemesis
She IS brought 70 America, where her father cles
leaving her poor that she is Obliged 10 sen me
emerald. Richard Thorpe, young lawyer comes 20
that cousin Mrs. Spuyten. has obtained
for her a position housekeeper and companion IN
wealthy family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
RESPONSES.

Miss Brink. member in Middletown. N. Y.
has responded to requests by sending stamps to
Adolph Koch and ! acework materials to Phebe
Boughman. Of Illinois. This kindness constitutes
membership in the T S. s.. and Miss Brink. who
offers to do anything she to help on the good
work Of Sunshine is welcomed to the ranks OF &C
tive workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City. IL the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
y. 8 =. Will be less likely to nstray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with other organ izRtfOn publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
STONY woLp's OPENING.

The formal opening of the Stony Void sana-
forum will take place Saturday afternoon next
at $50 O'Clock, and large party will go from
New-York on Friday evening to attend the cere-
monies. The president will be assisted in receiv
Ing the guests by a special committee consisting
of Mrs. George F. Shrady. Mrs. Howard Carroll,
Mrs. Walter Geer and Miss Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
GIFT AND GIvER.

GIFT AND GIVER.
By Philip B. Strong.
Not the gift the gift doth measure,
Be the boon how rich or rare;
But the giver's self we treasure
It's his love we long to share.
No mere dole from purse or basket
Ever yet true aims did make;
That is but the empty caSket,
Little worth for its own sake.
More than money men are needed
In this world that needs so much;
Men whose bounty is exceeded
BY their hands fraternal touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

dition of such communities is truly deplorable"
In concluding the speaker gave his personal
opinion upon the subject. Il believe State mo-
TN spite Of the fact that it is form Of State
socialism and that the quality Of the liquor sold is
apt to be inferior. In actual practice he favored
the Ohio law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Womans Five
Gored Skirt in Sidewalk Length.

Skirts that just clear the ground are among the
latest decreed by fashion and be relied upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

nap; yards A or "a yards 81 inches wide when
material has neither figure nap. 80
The pattern 44s5 IS cut in sizes for = a 20 =
90 and 81 inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern, SEND an
extra two-cent stamp. and we VIII mali Dy letter
postage IA sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
"I@
HOUSEHOLD Is RAJ
HLK-S 41AgY~NT

The recent death. at the advanced age of ninety
two. Of Miss Horace Smith. the eldest daughter OF
one of the authors of Rejected Addresses sewers
another of the few remaining links that connect
the past with the present. Her grandfather, Rob
ert Smith used frequently TO tell her of having
gazed the features OF Louis XIV. Nine. Du
Barry, Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette: Of his
narrow escape from death during the Terror, and
Of having known DR.. Johnson and David Garrick.
Thus in her personality she may be said indirect
" to have brdged the interval of a century
and half of the most momentous events. from
1852 to 1903
With her fathers career Eliza or They Smith,
she was called. intimately associated. It
after his second marriage when they were
living at FuIham, in corner house still standing.
though shorn Of its spacious grounds that one
late) she was led into the garden by father TO
take a peep at fragile and somewhat i'll dressed
man sitting beneath a wide spreading tree.
do you see that man?' asked Mr.. Smith.
That's a poet!'
It was poor Keats then nearing his end.
In 1921 at the age Of ten. They" was left at
school in Paris by her parents. who route
to Florence to visit their intimate friend. Percy
Bysshe Shelley. The journey had to be abandoned
Versailles an apartment was eventually taken.
During the four years that the family lived at
best English society of Louis XVIII's Paris.
Eighteen hundred and twenty-six found the
house innumerable visitors found their way and
their Sunday afternoon receptions, when the world
the most notable institution in Brighton. barring
that of the Chain Pier Among the many who
used TO frequent their house were Sydney Smith,
Thackeray. Herman Merivale. Samuel Rogers and
During her latter years Eliza Smith adopted her
fathers Christian name.