davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

Tabitha souFgrapes. ''Perfectly thanISIess! That's the way of the whole lot" remarked Miss Shiny to herself inside the room. She touched the ben again. Mary ironed out her dissatisfied face immediately and answered it
 Ask Miss GwendoIin to como to me, said Mss SniRy.
 Mss Gwen appears on the scene, c bright. merry faced, pretty girl
 "Gwendolin, remarked Miss Sniffy fin her most unpleasant manner. There's Christmas present for you. It is really more than can afford. and ought not to give you so expensive Q thing. but l suppose can slSimp myself and deny myself things I ought to have to make up for 1t. wonder, if you ever think how much you cost me2 I probably will not be able to give you anything next year. but take it." ~ . Gwen dld not answers but took the gift and hurried out as fast as she could, saying only. "Thanlks, aunt" Her face was clouded. though the gift was an ex- .quisite white ostrich tip cape with stole ends, just what the girl had been long ing for and which set off. her bright beauty Ike .halo. But she ssid as she looked at herself in the glass, T feel as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
How to Prevent Group.

1t will be good news to the mothers of small children to learn that eroup can be nrevented. The first sign of croup Is hoarseness. A day or two before the st- tack the child becomes hoarse. This IS soon followed by peculiar rough cougn. Give Chamberlain's Cough Aemeey Freely soan after the rough cough appears, and |, will dispel all symptoms of croup. In
 tbis way all danger REd anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has .nevef bsen tno1vn to fail. It is. in fact, the on,y remedy that can always be aepsEeed anon and that is pleaMant and ssafs Co fake. Tor sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

Well, it certainly is Christmas present time. and some of us have, as usual, been putting off things until the last moment; not that I disapprove of doing things at the last moment. Far from 1t. Only stu bid and uninteresting people plan things way ahead of time. Inspiration goes with short notice. And if you haven't the real poetic feeling, the feeling that you have got to do the thing right away. and no time to think about it, is often enough inspiration.
 We'll, the language may be involved, but there's a good idea balled up in that paragraph. .-...
 Back to the Christmas presents! It is certainly awfully hard to choose for other people; one would really almost rather give them the money. No, take that Dback. It Is not possible to present fifty cent piece as a present, but there are some presents we can buy for fifty cents that look mighty near a dollars worth, so that an unsuspecting friend can't a1- ways tell. Anyway. the experiment Is worth trying. And. oh. it is perfectly re- markable what pretty things we can buy for very little this year!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

four hours , are so crowded with me that I some times don't even have time to think, but I get along just as we'll because my brain Is getting used to. Now, I know a girl who thinks she is doing wonder fully well if she practices two hours a day and embroiders a new leaf in the chr y santhemum
 table dolly she is making. She will unsmilingly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
MISS SNTrFYS CHRISTMAS
BY TADITHA soURaRAPEs

'It does seem to me Christmas comes every three months." said Miss sniffy, grumbling to herself. Nothing but give. give. give, and the ungratefuI creatures l spend my money on don't even thank me. The more you do the more they expect. It's q mean, ilI natured, greedy worldr'
 Miss Sniffy touched the bell, which brought her neat maid, Mary.
 Here. Mary" eaid Miss Sniffy, 'fs your Christmas present. IL is a blue calico dress and half dozen white ar-~-ie ne ~nnrss these things are not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
Utah's Antiquities.
New York.

An archaeological secity has just been organized in Utah to investigate the an tiquities in which the State is so rlcn Utah abounds in relics of a bygone people who were not akin to the modern m dians. They were an industrial folk who used iYrIRafion to raise crops, and had domestic arts and utilities which are very curious Utah was the home of cliff dwellers, but the agricultural people referred to came later than they Of inc cliff dweIlars there arc the remains of one very interesting city. In Carbon County. in six-mile and Nine-mile canyons there are some very interesting carvings on the rocks, which some day may be deciphered. Archaeological Utah Is practically an unknown country, anu 'is ferarded as one of the richest fields in the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

Dit Of neckwear to go with my best blouse wouldn't so much mind. And let me tell you that is quite a nice present for girl you know intimately; also col lar and cun sets Of sheer linen, with the owners monogram embroidered in two colors, are very smart to go with, plain blouses. A hatpin is always welcome. re- member that. and so is a good book. But don't buy note paper; most girls have decided and cranky ideas on the sub ject. @ Calendars? We'll there. can be too much of that. I received seven one Christmas But an umbrella-oh, that's always A nice present. considering how one loses umbrellas-and, to return to inexpensive things, so is a wrought iron or china can dlestick with a candle and shade match ing the decorations of, the girls room.
 Oh, I'm sure you will do beautifully with your Christmas presents. You can't go very far wrong this year.
 That's a nice way of discussing the subject, Isn't it? But the fact is I want to talk about something else.
 The "Busy" Girl.
 It is a wonder to me how some girls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

lust what I would give my lie e,,sI Mss swendolln, but
 aey are entire- v useful and
 aitabIe for one n your station T life" k : The girl took
 1e parcel with icarcely a word nd hurried out. h uttfng the cor after her. 3he felt as if
 he would burst. She flung the
 undle upon the loor. then pick d it up, saying.
 How I'd like j fling 1t at her 1ead- My sta tion in lifel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
BoIiday baifdkerebiefS.

If you want handkerchiefs for yourself or for gifts, here's the opportunity both the saving and the delight are, yours. There are so many pretty novelties in this line-almost too many to. mcn- ton them all Suffice it to say we have what you're looking for. All white and colored bordered hand-..
 kerchiefs, each Sc or dozen. SCe All linen handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
 each. Sc, ICe, ISe, 25 and 3Se Fine, sheer linen handkerchiefs with
 initials, each ..2SC Dainty, flmy conceits, sheerest linen
 centers with fine val edge and inser-
 ton at, each. soc, 7Se and $I.cC Handkerchiefs in boxes, all pure linen,
 embroidery edge and inserting, in box, assor ted, box ...........N .N.SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

happier. That's what I think anyway.
 Not that have had the ten experl- ences; far from it. am simply speaking in general terms because 1t sounds bet ter.
 So. as we are talking of men. heres 8 merry Christmas to you and to the man you love-, and if you don't love him here's to the man that you will love,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

An Inspiration from c Goal Shovel.
 Hanalin Garland. author of 1zespef. tealM an interesting story of how he got hin first inspiration to write fiction T7e had left Wisconsin for time, and was sifkln& tn q little attic room in Boston, wonder ling about his future, when ha heard a man unloading q carti0ad of coal fn fhe etreet below. The sound rnads by the coal as 1t was released from the mans sIlovelAa aeft of ringing scrApe- neena6 exactly like the sound made by sIieve1ling corn into corn-crib. 1t brought back to the h0meslck young man q vivid plct- uFe Of his home, the farm, and tho life he had left. The inspiration for q story came to him, and he wrote a tale that was published in Tho New Ameras can Magazine of New York, theE edited by William WyehofE This was in 1885. and the story was afterwards incor4 porated in Mir. Gariands Boy Life on tho Prairie. and reproduced in his lecture on 4iIdfe on the Prairie"
 An Imperial Portrait. 4 unique feature Of the Illustrations ia 4 EeEetcne of Empire, tho new volume by the author of Tho Mnstyfdom of an Enfsese which the HarDefa are puhllahe Ing, fs m autographed portrait 6z the Esm- peror Francis-Joseph of Austria. whoa9. QUfMSNtfC Of the volume This porkrait wan given by tie Emperor to ths author who is his personal friend. The volnme is dedieated to the Emperor in the following lines: '@ro his Majesty Francls-Joseph Em- peror-King of Austro- Hungary, in msmo- ry of former days.
 Remembering ali the beauty Of thaf atar Which snone so close beside Thee that ya
 IAAQ0 One IIeSs together. but has past. ana The Grown lonely splendor.'
 The "star" refers, obviously, to tho as- sasslnated Empress Elizabeth. of whom the author was an intimate friend. and Of whom she wrote in her MaFtyrdom of an Empress.
 An Honor to Mary Johnston.
 Among aIl the novelists who nave writ. ten of pirate ships and their bloodthlrsty commanders, ft refnain4 for a young American novelist. Miss Mary Johnston, to be singled out by The London Sphere. in it's latest issue for mention h conneo- ton with double-paae pirate picture. Among recent novelsts." says Tho sphere "Miss Mary Johnson has drawn some very vivid pictures of life on pirate veesel'' and forthwith repro duces an extract from To Have and TO Hold. which. by-the-way. was published in England uuftar the title By Order df the Company. It seems literary won- der that a young American woman can draw such viriie sea-pictures as Mias Johnston has done. and is now again do- ing in Sir Mortimer in Harperss Magar zine, with what would almost certainly ta described as masculine vigor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

inform you that she has. .ad a busy day.
 My sakes alive. as the old women say, I wonder what sort of a time she would think she was having If she rushed around and got soaking wet in the rain three times in one day, besides falling shy a meal and a half just be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

top. drawer of nay desk. but 1t isn't. and I've looked all
 hroug h the trunks in stor- age and even in the attic. and I can't find 1t. But if I ever run across 1t I give you my word I'll send 1t right away.''
 (And you. had told him you kept that. photo graph where you could look at 1t every dayl)
 An. WilI if Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

man cares for you. always unpleas- ant to move out of house, whether a really truly" house or a dwelling in the heart. But once you have made the change. nine times out of ten you're
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

Keen the bowels active if you would preserve your health, A dose ok Pr,ctlg Aah Bitfers now and then doS4 ehie 70 perfection. Wed-sri-gN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
Ilaue You Sent Ill ycllr
 6ueS$ 2

if not, you had better hnrrys time is getting short. Ton may be tlae lucky. one to guess the right name, tho name we have selected for our $3. 50 Mems Shoes by the way--the best shoe on earth for the money Not at all hard to guess, we assure you. We musnst tell out of school but this much for q gentle hint it isinot the name of a river, mountain, lake, city or stata $zs. % to the one who guess- 7 es the correct name. A ticket whefeon to fcgistet your guess will De given to you with each purchase of apair of 7 shoes.
 nsss:1s sSs kf s's.s S as.s tss sai ass ss sis
 TAs gsl-k -knovnIeonasd. shAw ps.a n Pat
 sSa sI. kla s.ssr. sSS Colt sgs cSTsosss aze VI Kd ,sn~r,a xRsE 7. so0
 ss::, gs. s.,, M q. K,s sssss., sss ysIs srss 6sstf values aii through thS inc. , siso n1ssrv sHSs ''.t 's0' Ealsns and dan tip. aasssn aha lass. school s0
 :a ssss sss s ass.:: s:a .ss s : EVENING SLIPPERS 4ss
 gsss.s Kia. ..s.a.:g. r,s.Isuls sy: Ass1
 dueen' Tie. Hght and dainty also S.sssse woMuUs .1sPs ssssg as ss saoo
 sss: ss,.: 'ggs,s % s.i s.g . : ssI '. sss
 q s asadurnsa, turned ish ~ssss sos so 5iso u : 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

Continues from Fage S1.) D. Nichols, s. Werner. Florence scovel shinn, E. warde Blaisdell, c. J. Bndd and B. Cory Kilvert. In connection with the pictures, there will be an exhibition showing the latest methods of color print ing. by means of which the original paintings are reproduced in color in Har- per's Magazine. It is the first exhibition ever given of all tho orlginal pictures re- produced in a single magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
SuIls 5aIf Price.

zs of tho prettiest, tailor made, sky- fish suits made of excellent materials, in the corsst-ftting, cut-away and Prince Albert cut, new sleeves most upAto%date trimmings, 5irst-ciass in' ,ey1ry, respect, af bals Price
 Our policy s.not to carry anything over from one season to saother forces us to dispose of these elegant garments-$1s. %. $I7.so, $zz.5o, $sg.oo and $3oso0 values at exactly half, which reduces the price tq 47sxo. $o,7s, $II.zS, $Iz.5O ana LII. .cc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

cause she simply hadn't time.
 To my mind. if you. are a rich. girl. there are thousand expressing things to do involving the spending of money. and if you are poor girl there are a thousand expressing things you can do involving the making of money. But I don't see any time for kcenly alive girl to ritter"
 When am not spending money to the best advantage I am making 1t or learning something or listening to some bright conversation or meeting people who will benefit me or mending my clothes or eating or sleeping to gain strength for another day, but don't find time to sit around an old tabby cat doing embroidery" was the remark of a friend of mine. And. really. I didn't much blame her. for the girl she was talking to was always to be seen doing fancy work and not much else
 would like to say it all the time. morning. noon and night. to women-be practical
 "I Wants Dem Presents Back"
 Yes (this is not the same subject, but never mind)-yes 1t is rather sad in a romantic way to send a mans presents back to him after it is all over. Pardon these tears. have just been through it myself.) But think how it spells the dig nifty and pathos when you have to ac- count for some of the missing ones some what after this fashion:
 (And of course you have to account for them; you wouldn't have him think you were holding anything back from sentiment or otherwise)
 .''I am sorry the Japenese idol has it's nose missing. It flew off accidentally one day when the maid was dusting.
 And the dagger paper cutter is gone. A ma--a friend of mine took 1t away for fear it would bring bad luck, and I'm afraid can't get it back.
 And here is that last cruel letter you sent to me can't for the life of me find the other notes you wrote. must have destroyed them.
 And it's the oldest thing about your photograph I thought 1t was in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
NEW BOOK NEWS

CcOntinusA from Page s1.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

It is a wonder to me how some girls have so much spare time. The twenty
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30

Mientras los belgas Sc preocupen del
pavoroso problema de la mendicidad
en- Puerto Rico vemos Ell asunto con in
diferencia criminal.
Solo Sc preocupan de este asunto las
sefioras que componen la sociedad pro-
tectora de mendigos, buenas y santas
mujeres que Sc han impuesto una tarea
superior q sus fuerzss y que ven como
Sc estre1lan sus esfuerzos ante la indi-
ferencia p1blica y la apatfa de los
ayuntamientos.
Esas mobiles sefioras trabajan con fe;
pero necesitan ayuda. El ayuntamien-
to de San Juan esta obligado a apoyar-
las; los ricos deben contribuir con una
cantidad mensual para sostenimiento
del asilo que dichas damas Sc proponen
eStablecer.
Maffana volveremos a ocuparnos de
eSta importante question.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
ID eICuQd|0 hg|ey0 en- ESpdI0
Una vista a los puertos
principales
A Portugal tambien
A Portugal tambien

Nueva York, 1unes.-Dicen
los cablemas recibidos de Ma
drid, que los telegramas de Gil
braltar dan cuenta de la 1legada
de una poderosa escuadra ingle-
sa a aquellas aguas.
La escuadra de la Gran Bre-
taf1a, visitara despues los puer-
tos espaf1oles y los de Portugal.
En- Espafla Sc hacen muchos
concentrates con motive de la
vista de esta escuadra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
La mend licidad
& DEBIA IMITARSE

ELa poblacion de Nous, en- Belgica,
parece decidida abolir la mendicidad
en- su seno. A este fin, a toda criatura
que mace, una vez sentada en- ell Regis
tro. Sc le abre una cuenta en- ell 5anco,
4 SD nombre, por iniciatlva de la auto
ridad municipal, que en- el acto hace I'm
dep6sito de 20 centimos, con objeto de
que la persona, al llegar a su mayor
edad, pueda disponer de una suma que,
aunque no muy extensa, le coloque en-
condolences de hacer frente mejor a la
lt1cha, cada vez mas encarnizada, que
en- todas parties Sc sostiene por la exis-
tencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
To.a-Baia
2z Mario de 100

~ Mario de 1903.
Ell dia.25 llovio abundantemente.
x*x La hacienda "Constancia", que
da trabajo 800 braceros mas 6 menos,
continda Ia zafra con actividad. Clrcula
alg1n dinero.
~ El guardia Gonzalez ha denun-
ciado a Jer6nimo Felix, y 4 Baldomero
MARTINEZ, por infracci6n de la ley de
sandal.
x*x El dia ~ cay6 enferma la Sc
fiorita Rodriguez, j6ven perteneciente
q una familia que distinguimos mucho.
DeSea mos ST. reSta blecimiento.
x*x Con motive del triste suceso
que aludimos. estuvieron aquf el DIR.
Amadeo. de Vega-baja, ell senior Mar
chest y el alcalde del mismo pueblo,
sefior Mater, a los cuales tuvimos ei
gasto de ssludar.
~ De paso para Toa-alta, estuvo
hoy aquf nuestro querido amigo el
sabo Aldea.
Corrcsponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
HUMACAO
2o de Mario de 1903.
Gaia gigantesca
SUCESO EXTRAORDINARILY

En- el almacen de don Antonio Roip.
Sc exhibe una cafia, cosechada en- te-
rrenos de la Hacienda Australia. Ia
cual mide ~ pies de largo, por cinco
pulgadas de grueso. SCuarto ron sal
drfa de ella7
-. Ha ocurrido aquf un suceso ex-
traordinario. Juan Ramos v Maria
Albino. vecinos ce San German, salie-
yon 4 pie de Nayaguez, con direction
a Fajardo, para cumplir una promesa.
Les acompafian tres hijos. La fami-
la sc aument6 el dia 70 Goa un hermo-
50 nifio. que naci6 sobre Ia dura terra.
debajo de an arbol. en- Ia carrctefa de
Yaoucoa 4 Humacao. La carload pd-
blica Sc manifesto una vcz en- favor lie
los neeesitados y madre { hijo sst6n
perfectamentc.
Fl Ramos dice que su promesa con-
sis,e en rccorrcr 4 pc teda IA ila,
Que areopaRitai
-. Continua IA ssca. Hay tsrre-
nos preparados para sis,nbras. espcran-
Do las lluviz&
-. Ia zafra cuntin6a. Con estc
mcliTo. hay grnn movimicnt0 concr-
cal. Ia falla de moncda lracciunaria
cirrulante di6cnlsa mucho las transac-
=. Sc sier,s mnrho sslor. Ia Cor.
y q pis'riio Psonso nsxara 4 sssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30

A las doce y media de Ia noche lego
el tren que trajo miss Roosevelt, el
gobernador y Mrs. Hunt y su distin :
guida hija Elisabeth, Mr.. Bliss, Mr..
Hammil, y el resto de Ia comitiva que
andaba en- festiva excursion.
Tambien llegaron los pedagogos Sc
hores de Garmo y Devine. doctor Lin
say y sefofes Marines y Miller.
Miss Roosevelt emharca mafiana pa
Z. 50 patria y ] eva. segdn nos Ia dieho
Mr.: Bliss. mny graias impresiones del
pais en general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30

Mario 81 de 1908.

A inisiativa de los seHores Diego Lo-
pes Mejfas, Antonio Rosa, Julio Medi-
ma, Jesds Rodriguez, Bartoio Rovira,
Jose Diaz, Leandro Gonzalez, Jose Ba-
rrera Domingo y Jaime Clarti Sc debe
que este pueblo posea en- POGO tempo
una bonita y pintoresca plaza p1blica.
Dichos sefiores, con SD trabajo personal,
han hecho en- dicha plaza varios paseos
con jardines, sembrando y acondicionan-
do plantas caprichosas y arboles.
Ell alcalde sefior Sanchez, Y sefiores
Mauricio Martinez, Joaquin Saras y
CandidO Selles, viendo ell entusiasmo y
mejor deseo de los referidos sefiores,
contribuyen tambien al embellecimiento
de la plaza facilitando cal, 1adrillos y
dinero para construir varios asientos,
cuyo trabajo ofrecio hacer, sin retribu-
cion alguna, ell prestigioso obrero alba
fill ion Eladio Martinez.
Reina gran entusiasmo y varias Sc
fioritas concurren por las tardes q los
jardines, dando asi mayor realce y en-
eantador aspecto a dicha plaza.
Ell competente director de orquesta,
nuestro amigo don Fernando Vazquez
proyecta o1ganizar una serie de retreats
para 10 cual cuenta con I'm lnagnffco
repertoire.
Felicitamos 4 estos sehores y espera-
mos que Ell entusiasmo no decaiga.
Corresponsa1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
AVISO IMPORTANTE

La Compafifa Trasatlantica Espano-
la. con objeto de proporcionar las ma
yores comodidades a los sefiores via
jeros de las Antillas y del continente
americana. ha dispuesto que en- los me.
ses de Abril a JUNO del corriente afio,
entren a formar turno en- viaJe Ia Pc
ninsula, los magnf6cos vapores "Mon-
tevideo", en- Abril; P. de Satrdstepui. /"
en- Mayo, y Leon XIII" en- Junio.
Quedan subsistentes las rebajas con-
cedidas por la Compafia, las cuales pu.
o1camos en- union del itinerario. en-
otra plana de este peri6dico.
Fara mas informes dirigirse & sus
Rentes,
SobRIkos DE EzouIAcA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
FI0nCI0 0l MQnueCOS
Los trabajos que Sc han verificado
Frente al problema

Nueva York, lunes.-Un ca
blegrama de Paris, da cuenta de
que Ell Ministro M. Combes ha
pedido que Sc publiquen todos
los trabajos practicados por Ell
Gobierno de la Rep1blica cerca
del Gobierno espaflol, en- 10 que
Sc refere a la conducta que de-
ben observar las potencias ante
el problema africano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
EXCELENTE FIESTA
Crece ell entuSiaSmo

Cada dia concurre mas y mas selecta
concurrencia a los conciertos del Casino
Espafiol. Ell de anoche result6 delicio-
so y Ell sexteto de Andino estuvo a la
altura de ST. reputation.
La directiva del centro espafiol ha
colocado ese establecimiento envidia.
Bile altura y 10 sostiene con pompa y
elegancia dignas de la sociedad que
concurre al hermoso casino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
Alice Roosevelt
Madrina de un erucero tureo
Acept6 la invitacion

Nueva York. lunes.-La prem
sa de esta ciudad, publica hoy,
en- la seccion de telegramas de
Washington, que la seilorita
Roosevelt, acepto la invitacion
hecha For el soberano de hTur-
quia para ser -madrina del cru
cero turco "Medjidio" que Sc bo-
tara al aqua en- ell proximo Ma
yo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30

Un almuerzo en- ell hotel Inglaterra

Invitada galantemente por Ia distin-
guida Srta. Holt, asisti6 hoy q TN al
muerzo, en- el "Hotel Inglaterra" la gen.
til Srta. Alicia Roosevelt, "a quien acom-
pafiaron en- dicho' 'acto diez J seis damas
de esta buena sociedad.
Ell sexo feo fue completamente ex-
cluido de Ia fiesta, donde rein6 la alt
grfa cordialidad consequences q tan
adorable reunion.
Sefioritas concurrentes, ademas de
IA festejada: Ana Maria Hernandez,
Lolita Hernandez, Lolita Iriarte, Isabel
Hunt, Bruck. Wardsworth, Leech.
Field. Lo-curder. Elliot, Garrison ,Nard
y Bruck.
A las dos y media de Ia tsrde termi-
no el almuerzo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
LAS Marias
OTRO INCENDIO $
Mario 27 de 1908.

Ell 26, de 10 a II de Ia noche, un voraz
lncendio destruyo los establecimientos
de la finca que fue de don Emilio Ca
brero, hoy de don Emilio Gomez, en- Ell
barrio Rio Cafias.
Sc quemo la casa de maquinas que
tenia motor de vapor con secadora, in
venci6n del sefior Cabrera. Tambien
Sc quemaron la casa vivienda, que era
muy buena. y tres casillas, no pudien-
do salvarse mas que :nuy escasos niue
bles de este t1ltimo. Quedaron des-
truidos unos 80 sacos de cafe pilado y
unas cuantas fanegas de arroz.
Sc cree que el fuego fue casual.
F. Fulladosa.