davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

ssLa Peruna AhOrra Nuehas Veces su Costo
En- las Cuentas de Los Medicos."
Mr. George A. Gauvin, No. IS Spring
Garden, Halifax, N. S, .,esVice Presidente
del Club Camera de Halifax, Teniente del
Rambler's Cycle Club, Halifax, escribe:
"Encuentro que es mi deber q Ia vez
que es nm placer hablar en- alta alabama
de la Peruna, especialmente buena para
los casos de catarro que es tan comun
durante ell invierno en- este pals. La he
usado yo mismo con buenos resultados,
y tambien en- mi familia y he encontrado
que me ha Ahorrado muchas veces su
costo en- las cuentas de medico. .
La Peruna no solo sana los refriados
sino es un excelente preventive. No
conozco niEgun remedio de patente nj
de otra clase que tiene tanto poder para
guitar la enfermedad del sistema."-
GEO. A. GAUVIN.
"He Gozado de Salud Peffecta DesPues de
Usar Ia Peruna.
Miss Florence E. Kenah, 4S4 Maria ST.,
Ottawa, Ont, escribe:
"Hace pocos meses caf con un resfriado
que me atac6 los pulmones con tanta
persistencia que me alarm6. Tome rem
edios en- vano hasta que Sc desarregl6 mi
sistema dijestivo, y mi cabeza y espalda
me dolfan con frecuencia, severamente.
Me aconseJaron que probara la Peruna,
Y aunque tenfa poca fe estaba tan enfer-
ma que habrfa probado qualquiera cosa.
Me di6 santo alivio Embellishments, y
me parecia que al fin habfa conseguido
ell remedio adecuado. Dentro de tres Sc
manas cstaba completamente sana y he
gozado de salud perfecta desde entonces.
Ahora tengo la f6 mas grande en- Ia
Peruna.n-F. E. KENAH.
sLa Peruna Me HIantiene de AKuy Buena
Miss Ella Pittaway, No. 35 Primrose
Ave-, Ottawa Ont, escribe:
'tNo puedo hablar demasiado altamente
de la Peruna como remedio de especial
valor durante los tiempos malos. Era
predispuesta al catarro de Ia cabeza y
garganta hasta probar la Peruna, y
ahora encuentro que unas pocas dosis
tomadas tempo invariablemente me
sana, tambien obra como un preventi-
70 contra las Intermediates de Ia gar
ganta.
Me mantiene de muy buena salud, y
aprecio sus cuaiidades nucho. MISS
ELLA PITTAWAY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

HAce cuarenta afos que DR.. Hartman
reeibi6 sus tftulos de la escuela de medi-
sina jefferson de Philadelphia, y
inmediatamente principle Ia prGctica de
medlcina en- Millersville, Lancaster Co.,
Pa. Despues practice en- Lancaster City
hasta hace viente amos. FL entonces di6
conferencias sobre la medicina y enfer-
medades cr6nicas en- todas las ciudades
principales de los Estados Unidos
Durante todo este tempo el noctor ha
sido especialista en- Ell tratamiento del
satarro cr6nico. Els probable que el ha
tratado mas casos de catarro que ningun
otro medico del mundo. Varias miles de
personas (sufriendo con esta obstinada
enfermedad) estan constantemente bajo
eI tratamiento que el da por cartas.
Ell remedio en- ell cual tiene mas fe para
sanar esta vasta multitud de personals es
la Peruna. La Peruna es sin duda ell
unico especffico inferno todavfa descu-
bierto por la profession medica. Cura Ell
catarro dondequiera que Sc encuentre-
catarro de la cabeza, catarro de la gar
ganta, del est6mago, pulmones, hfgado,
intes tinos, rifiones, 8 ell catarro de los
0rganos pelvicos. El catarro de estos
varios 6rganos incluye una multitud de
enfermedades conocidas por distintos
nombres. Q
La Peruna no es un remedio de patente,
sino la receta de un medico en- lapractica
ordinaria de su profession. Ell remedio
la Peruna es fabricado solo porla Perura
Medicine Co., de Columbus, Ohio, de
donde Sc manda todos los boticarios de
los Estados Unidos y Canada.
Todos los que sufren del catarro severe
8 suaye, agudo 6 cr6nico, en- cualquier
Srgano oparte del cuerpo humane, deben
principiar Embellishments con Ell uso de
la Peruna. ST alguna vez durante ell
tratamiento ell paciente quisiera hacer
alguna pregunta sobre los detalles de la
enfermedad 8 del tratamiento puede
dirijirse al doctor quien le contestara
gratuitamente.
Gatarro de los Tubos Bronquios Sanado.
! Sr. w. B. Walby, Hotel Windsor,
ottawa, Ont, Escribe:
"He tornado Ia Peruna por tres semanas
para 81 lcatarro de los tubos br6nquios, y
estaba realmente sorprendido al encon-
trar que me sano bien."
w. B. WALBY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
De Madrid


Eaamos AirzxcEzndo aQuf ,ln pesfo-
40 de frznsici6n cue pacdc tcrninar
.io Fnixnao en- rcfulrcufc apotcokss cue
cn uublAdo SIN lus de ningan r6neTo.
81 rev de xiaSe. q Eobicrno 10
dehe IL 6e viaie. Y sc hA diScufiao
macho. y 10 se sabe & ciencss cicTa
81 deben IL oon ci ny q psincipe &c
ASurias. & s deie IL e seAor Azrra
& los dos jrntos.
lyo me5or seris cue no fuera nirgu-
no De eStoS dos persoaajeS Dc luS
dos juntoS Va &C Sabe cue hassa G. rcy
miSmo lego 4 seniir inquieiud. la
impopularidad del sefoT Mzura es tan
acentuads y mae reciense que Ia del
Conde de cAscra.
Reunidos en- foTno 4 don Alfonso
los dos personajes citadoS. imprimirian
una nube de sombra en- la frente del
monarca y al rededor dc ioda So per
soma.
Nj siquiera el attractive de Ia juven-
tud, caSi infartilismo del rey habian
de conservarle los sefiores Maura v
Caserta. principe el uno de Ia nobleza
y principe Ell otro de la elocuencis,
uno que vale mucho Y otro que vale
POGO, pero igualados por un fracaso
que todos envuelve en- ST. pesada
bruma.
Mas vale ir solo, que NAL acompa-
fiado, dirz don Alfonso advertido 4
tempo de 10 que pueda ocurrir.
En- las provinciss que VI visitar el
rey, en- CstalEfia y Andalucia, no gus
tan mucho de yer reunidos personajes
tan dsinidos en- torno al rey de Es-
pafia.
En- los cfrculoG donde Sc entiende
Ia polftica y Sc llegan acerar mu-
chas veces sus juegos y sorpresas, sc
ha dicho esta vez que el rey no lie
vsra mas que uno de los dos, y 81
puede escurrirse ninguno.
Catalufia y Andalucfa son provin-
cias muy Iiberales, muy democratas y
reformadoras, republicanas en- un gra-
do que Sc acent1a mas cada instante.
y 81 ven tanta gente vestida de negro
reunida, puede ocurrir algo que no
entire en- el n1mero de los festejos
ofcialeS.
FL rey, con muy buen sentido que
A sus amos resulta genial. ha relevado
de Su acompaflamiento al de Caserta
Tai vez piensa librsrse del Sr. Aaura,
conhando en- que Sc plantee cuanto
antes la crisis. ESQ serfa una solucion
y de ese modo no Sc verfa expuesto
el joven rey los peligros de una vi
sta a Barcelona 6 q Cadiz, en- union
del Sr. Maura.
Hablando por adelantado estamos,
precipitando los sucesoS. pero no Sc
podra decir que sea inverosfmil nada
de 10 spuntado en- esta cronica, nj los
temores esbozsdos en- los circuloS po-
lfticos y ariStocralicos de esta Capital
EsperemoS slgo mas, POGO mas, las
fechas estan sefialadas con gran pre-
vision; todo ha de quedar resuelto
muy en- breve.
ii. Perez Tr6sQMez.
Madrid, IS de Mario 1904
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

Ell Gobernador Mr.. Hunt firmo ell
ldnes los nombramientos de los senores
que han de componer la Junta de Sa-
nidad, y seran: doctor don Jose Go
mez Brioso, doctor don Esteban Sal
dana, Lcdo. don Juan Hernandez L6-
PEI, lngeniero don Jose Canals y Lcdo.
don R. Gulllcrmety.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
NuevO Juez

Ell Attorney General, Mr.. Sweet, ha
propuesto al abogado don Ramon Ma
dal, para que sustituya al Juez de Are
cibo sefior Franco Soto, que Sc encuen-
ira enfermo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
Carload

En- Ell dfa de hoy ingres6 en- Ell Ma
nicomio la alienada Basilia Rivera,
procedente de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

81 que suscribe, Inspector Veterina-
rio de San Juan
Certifco: Que habiendome perso-
naeo en- la Lecherfa propiedad de don
Jose Alfonso, situada en- Pastillo (Toa
Baja), he reconocido las vacas dedica-
sdas a la industria lechera que Sc ha--
lian en- muy buenas condolences, tanto
de carnes como de salud, Y, ell establo,
que es amplio y bien higienizado, tie
ne un piso impermea Bile, en- buen es
tado de limpieza y asepsia de embases,
y provisto de I'm enorme Y bien con-
fecoionado deposito de aqua que per-
mite abundanteme1lte ell abastecimien-
to de este l1quido para e1 ganado en-
condiciones inmejorables.
Dado pues, Ell estado de Salubridad
del ganado y les excepcionsles condi-
clones va indicadas en- que Sc h .ila
este importante local. constituye una
garantfa para Ell consumidor que Sc
provee de leche de este estableci-
m;ento
Pastillo (Toa Baja) Z de Abril de
1904.
V'SctOr Gayes1 Rersssejo.
Cuya leche la reciben en- San Juan
F. Gonzalez y He1manos y la expen
den al p1blicoy a donaicilio en- Ell de-
posito que poseen en- la casa ntzmero
81 dc Ia calle de la Fortaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

RecOmiendA la Peruna Para Los Resfrt-
ndos.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-15
Six Little Princes.

Everyone knows that the Emperor
of Germany is the proud father of
six sons, but it is not so we'll known
that his sister, the Princess Frederick
Charles, of Hesse, also has six sons,
and, when they and their six boy
cousins get together, they have
mighty good times
These twelve royal boys are a great
comfort to their parents, for the Ger
man people are very fond of chill
dren. and it is regarded as a great
misfortune not to have a child in the
home. If there can be but one child,
the German father would prefer that
child to be a boy, although girls
in Germany are not held in the con-
tempt in which they are held in some
other countries. But girls must
"know their place" and keep n 1T
in Germany. A high value is put on
domestic accomplishments in Ger
many and even girls in royal faml-
lies are taught to be good house
wives. You do not hear much about
the "new woman" in Germany, and
German girls are not so forward, or
"forth-putting," as they are in
America.
The German boy has very positive
and definite convictions regarding
girls and the sphere to which he
thinks they properly belong. He also
has very clear convictions regarding
his own rights and responsibilities.
He usually glories in the fact that
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-15
Two Kinds of BOYS.

Two little boys I have in mind
Equal talents i'll each you'll find;
Mischief-lOving, 10 sport inclined
And full of noise.
All these, and more, are here COM
bined
In my two boys.
One of these boys your patience
tries;
The faults he has you must despise;
Be he handsome, well clothed or
wise,
Tall, fat or gaunt;
1t is the one who always cries:
81 can't! | can'tr"
Instead of doing with his might
All that he can before the night,
He'll try to push it out of sight
To sulk and .hirk;
One half the force expended right
Would do his work.
The other is a little man
Who lays his work out by Il plan.
Thus getting done all that he can
As moments fly;
He has no other motto than:
"PIl try! I'll try"
In heat or cold in shade or sun,
All that he does is promptly done;
But when it's DER and leisure won
He plays his best;
This is the boy that has more fun
Then all the rest.
Which will you be, my bonnie lad!
The friends of n are often sad,
The other makes his always glad
By loving work;
SO choose the good and shun the bad
And never shirk.
acknowledgements.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-15

he can become a soldier, while his
sister cannot. To become a soldier
is the ambition of thousands of Ger
man boys, and even the royal princes
receive a thorough military educa-
ton. Little Prince Joachim, young
est son of the German Emperor, is
now a lieutenant in the First Prus-
sian Foot Guards, although he is not
quite fourteen years of age. The
six sons of the Princess Frederick
Charles, of Hesse, will, no doubt,
emulate the example of their six
cousins, the sons of the Emperor,
and enter the army for a few years
at least.-J. L. Harbour.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-15

giving a 1.-THE young frame. Here
is a suggestion that the thousands
of young people who read the Agri-
culturist will find a benefit:
Make it a rule to keep the back
of the neck close to the back of the
collar. Roll the shoulders backward
and downward. Try to squeeze the
shoulder blades together many times
a day. Stand erect at short inter
walls during the day-"head up, chin
in, chest out, shoulders back"
Walk or stand with the hands
clasped behind the head and the ell
bows wide apart. Walk about, or
even run upstairs with from ten to
forty pounds on the TOP of your
head.-Nashville Home.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-15
Carrying the Body Erect.

While standing on the corner OF
Church and CHEEKY Streets, Nash
vile, watching the throngs of young
men and women as they hurried
on their errands, the appearance,
straightness of persons, or rounded
shoulders gave us an insight to the
personal bearing different ones pre-
sented. Naturalists tell us to a
a dozen long, deep breaths If we
want to exnand the lungs. The deep
breathing takes in an extra supply
of oxygen, which produces
heat in the body. But the shape in
which the body is carried has some
thing to do with the health, besides
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-15
The Numbers.

Number 1 is very straight;
2 is different.
3 is curly, 4 is burly;
5 is badly bent.
6 is never hard to make,
And 7 has one leg.
8 is double, 9 no trouble;
0 is like an egg.
Selected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-11

as chip, an reckon you got some
O the best settin' round, an yet you
hain't offered feller drap."
Now. what do you wantY' Telfare
asked, doggedfy miserable, defeat writ
ten all over him.
"Nothin' now answered Truitt. I'm
goin' back an tell George Buckley that
/ pulled yore year fer you. He's felt
this thing purity bad-a proud man nat
urally wouldn't when tell i'm what
done an that you tuck 1t like Ounce
at school, why it's my opinion he'll
jest feel sorry fer you. I do, I know,
an Pm free to confess l feel little
grain ashamed myself. but that will
wear off, l reckon. God Almighty ort
to provide a different way O. pullin'
skunks down from Their perch. but it
seems he hain't That's all l have to
say. Good day, yore excellency."
Truitt left Telfare sitting at his desk,
sullenly, desperately silent, and went
out. Through it all the mountaineer
had not removed his hat, and his chew
OF tobacco was still in his mouth.
Ito Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-11
CHAPTER XIII.

lrarlHEN 1'ruitt arrived In the great
I'M busting passenger depot in at.
H lanta it was noon. He elbowed
bis way through the squirm-
ing mass of human beings to the street.
"A dozen cabmen yelled ut him and ges-
6culated with their whips, but he paid
NO heed to them. Seeing blue coated
policeman on a corner. he approached
him
''Could you tell a Teller eff he'd be apt
b see the governor at the statehouse
this time O. day." he asked.
mo; l reckon he's out at the man
sion about now replied the officer.
"It's dinner time"
well, I'll go out thar, then" Truitt
oaid and turned away. 1t was TWEEN
ty minutes walk through the business
portion of the city to the executive
mansion on Peachtree street, near the
best known and oldest clubhouse in
the city. The building was modern
red brick structure standing back from
the street on well kept lawn, and as
the gaunt mountaineer entered the iron
gate and proceeded up the walk he saw
Z uniformed negro manservant at the
door.
II want to see Governor Telfare"
Truitt said .'Is he about?"
Eyes, he's at home" the dapper ne
gro replied, eying Truitt from head to
foot with a contemptuous glance, but
he don't see nobody this time O. day."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-11
Finrs 5arsarn aua 4rsdap Augu 1 1904

But, you see. governor"-Tru1tt was
chewing his tobacco slowly and eying
! his victim like cat watching a mouse
you see, another Teller up thar, that
! rhain't got a thing agin his record-a
Teller that never had no kin In jail,
nur any hung, nur none In state poll
tics--a Teller that fit on the right side
all through the war-that Teller hahn
satisfied He don't feel right to set
still an let you demean a pore boy
that's dom his level best to raise his
head up
Telfare turned pale. he looked as IL
he We're about to fall.
"You came to bring challenger" he
gasped.
We'll. I've come to do some'n'," said
Truitt evasively ut looks powerful
like you've got to take prompt action
in the matter You've made fine
speeches all over the state about the
equality o. men, an it would be big
joke on you to have 1t get out that
your blood was too rich to come up
agin one o. the most honorable young
men III the STATE u IeOIkld, JcSt w
case his daddy went wrong"
Telfare sank into his leather cushion
ed chair He was very nervous. and
his pallor had extended even to his
white hands.
"Who is the-the man that Is dis
satishedT he faltered.
ME-" said Truitt simply.
Your The governor could only
stare in bewilderment
Yes, me, Bas Truitt Of the Forty
second Georgia. under Colonel FL. T..
Pierson. My records all right. At least
eff it hain't. you kin show why 1t
hain't Yes. I've come here fer some
sort O. settlement, an I'm goin' tc
have it. or I'll turn the governor O
Georgia across my knee an spank i'm
black an blue. No dern, tiuted shirted
skunk kin insult brave. pure hearted
friend o. mine an leave i'm within
under it. an go off an chuckle, jest
beca'se Of fltmsy excuse like you put
up to him. No. stree; you've got to git
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-11

a move on you. What would advise
is gentlemanly apology"
apology? You must be out OF your
mind, sir" said Telfare angrily. 81
can't send an apology to that man."
You say you cayn't. you pup" thun
dered Truitt. STAND up What you
settin' down fer?" And Truitt actual
ly took the governor by the ear and
twisted 1t as he raised him, squir1ning
like an eel. to his feet How do you
like that, curse your
Telfare, beside himself with fear and
excitement, tore TRUTHS hand from his
smarting ear and furiously rang the
silver bell on his desk. The servant In
the hall quickly appeared.
Call policeman Telfare painted.
''Theres one on the corner
by gum. hadn't calculated on that
move o. yore'n," said Truitt coolly. II
reckon the cop III slap me in Jail. but
I've always heard they feed purity well
thar. an I'm as hungry as bear"
Telfare made no reply. Truitt was
between him and the door or he would
undoubtedly have made his escape. AS
1t was. he only stood at his desk, white
as death and quivering from head to
foot.
There was clatter OF feet in the hall
ard a policeman, rather slight of build
and n head shorter than the noun
taineer. entered hastily.
What's the trouble, governor" he
asked.
Telfare swallowed and was about to
speak when Truitt broke in. "Oh, it
hain't nothin', young Teller, but lit
tie lection dispute me n Telfare had.
He fell ngin that bell accidentally jest
now. an that fiat nosed A-rabb lowed
he was bein' assassinated an run fer
you. Do you reckon yo're big enough
to keep anybody In yore beat from
bein' injured"
The officer looked ZIP at the gaunt
towering over him and
then at Telfare, who seemed unable to
speak.
"That--that niger seid Governor Tel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-11

| lily is at Rosemount in looking after the
workmen, tending the stock and assist
ing in the fields. He rises at daybreak,
too, and takes plunge off the dock
into the Hudson, which forms the east
ern boundary of his farm. Before he
makes his rather hearty breakfast he
takes a stiff gallop across country. He
does not sit his horse as ordinary riders
do. but holds himself upright, buttons
his coat and lets his steed go full speed
for several miles.
When the Democratic candidate has
had enough of farming or when there
is a slack time. there are other diver
sions to which he may resort without
sacrificing either time or dignity. II he
is inclined to closer study of nature
than his own premises afford he may
go to John Burroughs, who is his
far away neighbor and be made W
concerning the doings and possibly
sayings of the interesting creatures
that are fearless in the presence of that
charming naturalist and philosopher. II
he is experiencing a temporary spiritual
apathy he may betake himself to the
recently dedicated Episcopal Monastery
Of the Holy Cross, which is close at
hand, and be comforted by the kindly
ministrations of Father Huntington
and his associates. If he prefer to re-
ceive such benefit from the hands OF
the secular clergy he may ride eight
miles across country to Kingston and
call upon his much respected son-in-
law. Rev Charles Mercer Hall, who
when quite young ecclesiastic had
very pretty taste for asceticism. But
the charms of pretty Miss Bertha Par
ker outweighed those of the cloister.
Both candidates are especially fortu-
nate in the possession of all this vigor
and robustness and love for the out
door life. The American people
among all nations the most determined
to choose for themselves what is best
demand that their executive shall be
the possessor of brilliant mental
equipment, but it must be supplement-
ed by sound body
GEORGE j. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-11
Not the FIR

starting point was In the heart of a
primeval forest. The name of Seward
was at once given to the place in hon.
or of the great secretary who negotiat-
ed for the purchase of Alaska by the
United States There We're many small
settlements scattered along the coast
within hundred miles of the new
town, and. attracted by TIN, prospect of
living near a. railroad. the Inhabitants
pulled up stakes and annexed them
selves to Seward. Thus the place had
a considerable population from the be-
ginning. Within Il fortnight LOCO per-
sons had canped there, and 1t is now
asserted that in a short time its pop
ulation will exceed that of Nome, which
has about 10000. Only year ago
Seward was a wild looking spot COW
cred with big trees, dense underbrush
and rocks. Today it is n thriving city
subject to such rapid multiplication of
its population as to make the efforts OF
census takers of little avail Four hum
dred houses, numerous restaurants and
hotels and Il good sized theater have
been built. and many more buildings
ere in process of erection. There is an
almost frantic demand for building ma
terial of all kinds, and enough trans
portation ca1not at present be secured
to supply 1t. The wharfs III Seattle,
Portland and Tacoma arr, piled high
with merchandise of every description
consigned TO Seward, and every out
going steamer for Resurrection bay is
loaded TO its utmost capacity with
northbound ST. 1ers of fortune.
Nor does il appear to tie gold alone
that is now tracing the remarkable
immigration to Uncle Sans boreal
paradise. Besides the gold mines
which are probably only In the ear
lest stage OF their developnent-iin-
mense beds of copper ore have been
found about forty miles north of Lake
kenai. More wonderful still, there have
been discovered near Resurrection bay
extensive deposits of tin. it is the YER
dict of experts to whom samples of this
ore have beer submitted that the quail
fty of the metal is not inferior to that
Of the most noted mines in Europe.