davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
NOtaS del Extreme Oriente

Ei general Hsraguehi. jefe de las
tropas japonesas deStacadas en- Seul,
capital dc Ia Corea. ha nombrado an
censor para que verihque el examen y
oensura de los paTtes telegrahcos que
sc trasmitan el extranjero. Tambien
es probable que sc establezca igual
servicio en- Chemulpo.
-.
- En- el combate efectuado cerca de
Wild entire rusos y japoneses ocurrie-
ron solamente tres defunciones por
parte de los rusos, sc informa desde
Toxic, que en- las bocas del Yald hay
10000 rusos para oponerse al paso de
los japoneses.
-
El IA de Abril lleearon Chemulpo
los primeros corresponsales de los pc
riodicos extranieros, procedenteS del
Iapon. Debido al NAL estado de los
caminos no han podido seguir para
Pin-Yang.
~
Ell Almirante Alexief tomo ell man
do de la escuadra rusa de Puerto Ar
turo en- la tarde del 10, y arbolo Su
insignia en- el acorazado Sevas topol.
AdemaS del Petropavlovk Poltava y
Pobieda, tomaron parte en- el combate
del dfa 10, en- que perecio Makarroff,
los cruceros ASkold, Diana y Novik.
Te1egramas fechados ell I8 en- Tient-
sin (China) y enviados al "Tiempo"
informan que una fota compuesta de
mas de 70 trasportes ha salido para
Kin-chou al Norte de Port Arthur. Los
iaponeses Sc preparaban cortar las
lfneas de communication 10 largo de
Ia peninsula de Liantimg al miSmo
tempo que crusasen el rio Yal1.
Despachos de San Petersburgo dan
cuenta de que una tentativa de deSem--
barco de tropas japonesas en- TERRA 4
10 largo de la bahia de Corea. entire
Port arthur y e1 Yal1, fue evitado por
los rusos Una fotilla. de torpederos
iaponeses recorrfa las Costas de la bahia
mencionada y cuando Sc acercaba a
tiro fue recibida por diSparos de las
baterfas eStablecidaS en- Taku Shaw,
Ching Tai-Tze, Tchantre y Bedzino,
teniendo que retirarse.
El buque insignia del A1mirante
Togo entonces ordeno a 9 trssportes
que llevaban tropas que Sc retiraSen
baio la protection de diez buques de
guerra que les escoltaban. Los rusos
tienen concertadoS 10000 hombres en-
Taku Shan.
Taku Shan esta situado en- la Man
-churia 50 millaS de Is desembocadu-
ra del rio Yald y Ching Tai-Tse, .
.esta cerca de Is millas, al oeste de
Taku Shan, 6 a $50 millas de Port
Arthur.
Ell EStado mayor rusO no tiene notl-
~cias de que hayan aparecido traspor-
tes iaponeses al frente del puerto de
Yinkow (Newchwang.)
~
En- TN te1egrama fechado el IS en-
San Petersburgo Sc declara que Sc han
enviado para Ell sitio de operaciones
40 carros de municiones y ell primero
de los 5 submarines que Sc construian
en- San Petersburgo.
El bote submarine Sc ha renitido EN-
secciones, es de forma eliptica, y esta
dotado de aparatos electricos para
.disparar los torpedos, en- las pruebas
Sc ha demostrado que es enorme ell
progreso obtenido en- el poder ofensi
vo de los torpedos,
FL captain Reitzenstein, jefe del
escuadron de cruceros acorazados, de
servicio en- Vladivostok, lego Port
Arthur ell 10 de Abril, por haber sido
Z r l. l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

FL general Hsraguehi, jefe de las
tropas japonesas destacadas en- Seul,
capital dc Ia Corea. ha nombrado un
censor para que verihque ei exzmen y
oensura de los partes telegrahcos que
sc trasmitan cl extranjero. Tambien
es probable que sc establezca igual
servicio en- Chemulpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

FL captain Reitzenstein, jefe del
.escuadron de cruceros acorazados, de
~servicio en- Vladivostok, lego Port
Arthur el 10 de Abril, por haber sido
nombrado jefe de la division de cru
~ceros, y arbolo su insignia abordo del
crucero Askold
LIE ha sucedido en- el mando de la
escuadra de Vladivostok el captain
Vensin.
Desde Shanghai, participant con fe-
cha Io de Abril, al "Daily Telegraph, +"
comandante del eiercito chino de
observation en- Ia frontera de Man
churia, informa que las tropas rusas
Sc mueven al Oeste del rio Lao Y que
Sc lie hace diffcil contener a sus SOL
dados. los que estan ansiosos por atacar
4 los ruSoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

SEI.ER.
Contribuyente,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

y En- Ell combate efectuado oerca de
Wild entire rusos y japoneses ocurrie-
ron solamente tres defunciones por
parte de los rusos. Sc informa desde
Toxic, que en- las bocas del Yald hay
10000 rusos para oponerse al paso de
los japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Ell Almirante Alexief tom6 el man
do de la eScuadra rusa de Puerto Ar
turo en- la tarde del 10, y arbolo su
insignia en- ell acorazado Sevastopol.
AdemAS del Petropavlovk Poltava y
Pobieda, tomaron parte en- el comhate
del dfa I3. en- que perecio Makarroff,
los cruceros Askold, Diana y Novik.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

El IA de Abril lleearon Chemulpo
los primeros corresponsales de los pc
riodicos extranjeros, procedentes del
Iap6n. Debido al NAL estado de los
caminos no han podido seguir para
Pin-Yang.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
An Adirondack Thief.

At a certain Adirondack cottage last
season something disturbed things fire.
quently. a jar of butter, set under the
house to keep cool. was broken into;
a tub Of beef in process of corning was
robbed; jar of suet on the back
piazza was tipped over, broken and
some Of the fat eaten, aud many other
depredations of like character were
committed. Several times the robber
had been seen In the evening by ladies
of the family, and to them he look ed
so big that the male contingent deter
mined to watch for the thief and stop
his thieying. Opportunity came one
moonlit night.
Seen through a window and stretch
ed over pail in the shadow, the ami
NAL looked big as half bushel. But
he could not be shot just there, and 30
the broken jar Of suet was placed In
the moonlight In range OF an open
window, and, gun In hand, the ayenger
waited He did not have to walt long
Quietly and with great dignity as
though entirely within his rights, Mr..
Coon came out of the woods again
right along the path to the house-and
stopped to regale himself with the suet
so easily found In its new place. Ac-
counts were squared when the shot
gun spoks.-Forest and Stream.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12

1t Is some trouble to roast coffee In
the house, but the result more than
pays for the trouble. Buy the green
coffee In any quantity. just so it is not
too large, and roast II n pound at n
time. One expert puts the beans in a
common iron spider with tablespoon.
full of butter and stirs over the fire
until the coffee Is quite hot. 1t is
then put In n shallow baking pan In n
hot oven and roasted to dark chest
nut brown, stirring well from time to
time to prevent burning and also to
allow the beans to brown evenly on
all sides. The odor of the roasting
coffee Is delicious, and. by the way
acts as a clearing agent, rendering the
atmosphere clean and fresh after the
fragrance has disappeared. Never
grind more coffee than Is needed for
single brewing, as the bean loses
strength after grinding.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
MANrEL MADE FROM A BED.

very effective il is If the carving on it
shortened to fit the mantelpiece and
finished at each end with a neat wood
Ell beading to match. Above the foot
board Is another shelf, narrower than
the mantclshef The shelf above,
when graced by large effective pots in
earthenware or metal, china bowls,
etc, and the lower one by smaller
household gods. n clock and other odds
and ends, present an appearance which
few other mantelpleces attain. at a cost
which. given the bedstead, certainly
is less than half that of modern
handsome erection. DO not paint or
enamel the wood OIL it.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
A REAL GOOD CRY.
Let the Tears Flow and You VIII
De All the Better For 1t.

BE All the Better For 1t.
"a real good cry said the facial
artist, Ought to be as refreshing 10
the face as il is soothing to the feel.
ings. And 1t would be, If women jnst
understood how to manage II. In the
first place, they should not try to re
press their tears. This is nervous
strain and nervous strains are produe.
tive of wrinkles and that weary look
which adds years to woman's age.
Then crying and sniyelng are gos
ing to rejuyenate us, madame" ex=
claimed the customer in establishment
as she turned the other cheek.
Crying, yes; snivellng and mopIng,
no." replied madame, proceeding with
the pattng and pinching, which were
calculated to restore the lost roses of
youth. "When from any cause the
tear duets fill the tears should be al
lowed to flow gently and unrestrained-
ly over the face and fall Into a hand
kerchief held beneath the chin to re
ceive them. No attempt should be
made to stop them halfway down or
to mop them up as they leave the eyes,
and, above all, they should never be
sldetraeked at the nose. The wiping
and rubbing that result in swollen
eyclids and red noses are not only I'M
necessary, but as positively injurious
10 the complexion as the other method
is beneficial.
You mustn't keep pumping up new
tears by reminding yourself of all the
mean things that made you cry at
first. After the first tears have started
Just lie back and think over soothing
things, all that is In your life that
makes 1t full of sunshine and bright
ems it In spite of the present clouds.
Don't work yourself up into a spasm
of sobbing and shaking by being too
sorry for yourself. Just get out your
little 'hanky, put It where l told you
and let the refreshing shower come,
gently and steadily as the spring rains
fall Roses will bloom in your cheeks
and lips afterward instead of on your
nose, and If there are yiolets in your
eyes they will come out brighter and
fresher than ever"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12

Lemon pudding Is an economical des-
sert and IA very good one withal. Have
pint OF breadcrumbs. a quart Of
milk, cupfu of sugar the yolks Of
four eggs, tablespoonful Of butter
and the grated rlnd of lemon Mix
these and bake In porcelain shallow
dish. Whip the whites OF the eggs
stiff, with four tablespoonsful of pow
dered sugar and tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Spread this over the pud
ding for merlngue, browning in the
oven
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


April Is. A. o.. I.al
Ne, the undersigned. having been duag sp-
pointed by The Aouorable Edward +. naufortr,
Judge or Probate within aud fer sad County,
commissioners to receive and decide uTuH The
claims OF the creditors OF David NJ. kItItr
lste Of New Portland in SAID County, 8ssts-t. B.,
whose estate has been represented iusasttut.
hereby give public notice sgreeAbi y. to tht pf-
der Of the said Judge Of Probate, hat SIX
months from and after ATrii 18th lot have
been allowed to said creditors to present and
prove their claims, and that We Hiil attend 20
the duty assigned US at the Office otJohn Net
cali in New Portland. Saturday May 2Ist and
saturday, october sth lA4 - nine y tlr
clock in the forenoon Of each II sad days.
3sl7
JOHN METCALF ...z.,......,-..-.
GEORGE . & ARR Domi4i'- ehHf=-
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12

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The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
Didn't Want an Elephant.

IAN elephant must be pretty ex-
pensive animal"
Yes; l wish had enough money to
buy one"
what do you want with an ele-
phant?'
II don't; l merely expressed a wish
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12

Hicks - The way Bragley talks of
providing for his wife he seems to
think nothing too good for her. Wicks
HIM And the way he actually pro
vides for her he seems to think moth
ing Is good enough for her-Phlladel-
phia Ledger
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12

tT BOOK MAILED FREE.
AA.lFEVERS, COMPOSITIONS, Infamma-
CURES tons. Lung Fever, MIX Fever.
II, u. sPRAINs. Lameness. Injuries.
CURES rheumatism.
&C. SORE THROAT, Quinsy. EpiZOotic.
CURES Distemper.
DID,: WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
E.E. }COUGHs, Colds, Influenza, Infamed
CURES Lungs, Pleur0- Pneumonia.
FF }COLIC. Bellyache. Wind-BlOwn.
CURES Diarrhea. DysenterY.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H. II; KIDNEY e. BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. }sKIN DISEASES, Mango, Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
KlBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat,
CURES Indigestion. Stomach staggers.
Oc each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &C.. 81.
At druggists, sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William John
Streets New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
An Important Moment.

Mr. Newlywed lin the kitchen) -
What are You cooking there, my dear
Mrs Newlywed Cexcitedly)- Don't both
er me now. There's the cookery book.
I'm making recipe No. 1871 on page 1895.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
AN ARTISTIC MANTEL.
Good Results Obtained From an Old
Mahogany Bed.

Here Is an ornamental mantel made
from an old mahogany bed. AS will be
seen from the illustration, the posts
form a support for the lower shelf.
The latter (unless part of the bed can
be used, which Is quite possble) must
be of wood stained and polished to
match the old wood, but it need not
correspond with 1t in quality, as very
little of it will show. Above the shelf
the footboard of the bed Is used, and
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.


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ticuIar dcsrrintior' # s,i4 farm,
4sn ano,be, I"t ,.-lela - hi ..a...i
in said C,ncar1 Leind tbe -. -,
Of let numbered siY in tbe s31,t - -,
lots cnnt,inina ,f,,. - -. - -.
sai@ INV acres being fbe nort 49, - -
nry Gbasc when b. -, eo9y ,l :, >. So
+ Green, 5y norteage deSd 4sto5 Inn. (
4 n Iooo and rec,',,isd IN S5r3arsa, -
try Of DEEDS vol aaz. naoe 297 reference
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The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
WANTED.

Man and wife to liFe on a SINAI. farm Rent
and fuel free and privilege OF garden.
Inquire OF JOSEPH BUTLER
tfl7 Box SIS skoWheg&n, Me-
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM For years I
enjoyed the best of health and thought
that would always do so. attended
parties and receptions thinly clad, and
would be suddenly chilled, but | did
not think of the results. l caught a
bad cold eighteen months ago while
menstruating, and this caused indam-
nation of the womb and congested
ovaries. Isuffered excruciating pains
and kept getting worse Ny attention
was called to your Vegetable Com
pound and the wonderful cures it had
performed, and l made up my mind to
try it for two months and see what it
would do for me. Within one month
felt much better, and at the close of the
second was entirely well.
81 have advised number Of my
lady friends to use it, and all express
themselves as we'll satisfied with the
results as | was. : MISS ROSE NORA
HENNEssY, 4l0 S. Broadway, Lexing-
ton, Ky. - $4,000 forfeitif oyipinOiof above let
ter proving oenuinsnsss cannot be produced.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12

Miss Rose Hennessy, we'll
known as pOetess and elocu.
ZIONIST, of Lexington, KY, tells
how she was cured of uterine
inflammation and ovaritis by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-20

At this writing the Mouse river
lis away over it's banks and the
flood has driven hundreds ofpeo-
pie from their homes in the lower
Hportions Of the city. The rail
road bridge on the 500 three
miles northwest Of Minot has
gone out, rendering traffic on tue
500 west impossible. The hotels
are crowded with refugees from
the water, and the generous peo-
\ pic of Minot who have been more
fortunate than others, have
thrown the portals Of their homes
open vide, and are doing all that
can be done to relieve any suffer-
ing.
For several days the waterhatt
been rising but the Oldest sett'-
ers looked upon the matter light
", believing that the river would
not go over its banks, and in
case it did, that little damage
would be done. There must have
been a gorgeup the river, for dun
ing Tuesday night, the water
rose three feet and many people
were compelled to flee for safety,
leaving their household goods
and other possessions to the
mercy of the angry seething vat
ers. Many women and children
are known to have stood in
water in their shacks all night
long, afraid to venture out III
the darkness for Il place OF safety
fearing that they would get into
deep water and drown. Mr..
Cooks family is an example o1
but one in hundreds. The water
surrounded his house and to get
out members OF the family would
have had to pass thru six feet OF
water. Mr.. Cook was sick in
bed and the water running in at
the door. He was rescued in Il
boat this morning.
Hundreds OF acres in and
around the city are flooded,
many shacks being covered with
water. The two bridges over the
Mouse river Oh the Great North.
ern near the mill are covered
with, water, and ears heavily
laden with coal and ties, have
been placed on the bridges to
keep them from being washed
away. 1t is feased that they will
go az any minute. The mill and
the new school building are sur
rounded with the food. The
foot bridge iscovered with water
Afoating shack struck the bridge
and tore it loose from the piles
Five or six boats arein use tax.
ing people to places Of safety
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-20
only by accident that they were

only by accident that they were
saved.
Thechurches were warmed and
thrown open to hundreds Of peo-
pie driven from their homes.
This was a kind act.
A relief committee was formed
and all who had spare room
notified the committee at Green
leaf 4 I4eighton's office. Hun
dreds were thus supplied with
places to sleep. The people Of
Minot deserve great praise for
their kindness and those unfor-
tunate enough to be driven out
OF their homes, will always re-
member their act of kindness.
Mrs. Beasen and her little eight
days old baby were taken from
a shack and taken to a church.
The woman tainted away and
was taken to a Minot home
where she is being cared for.
The river Wednesday night
was reported to be falling slowly
but q report from Carpio warned
the people to be on the lookout.
The Salvation Army was out
as usual Wednesday night.
Miss Gertrude Ellison, a teach
er in the Minot schools, was ta-
ken across the foot bridge. She
lost her slate covered telescope
containing a register OF the
school. Anyone finding the same
will leave it at The Fair Store
and receive reward.
The Mayor ordered the build
ing OF three new boats which
came into good use.
Titus laundry is out OF work
ing order on account of the water.
DR.. Carr and family were res
cued after being in their house
all day.
Nels Tufueson's cottage were
without an exception surround
ed by water and damaged some
what.
Neck Hendrickson reports a
$3.50 piano damaged consider
ably.
The fire histle was blown at
l o'clock and the tiremen got out
and did good service under the
leadership Of VIM. Murray.
Few in the flooded district slept
Tuesday night. Many spent the
entire night getting out their
goods. Those who generally
sleep long and late awoke with
u look Of disappointment on
their faces for it meant either
wade thru icy water or wait for
the rescuing party.
John Dahl, an old gentleman
who has been i'll, awoke to find
water creeping under his bed.
He was taken on a cot from the
house, and removed to the home
of a relative in the country near
by.
1t will be several days before
trains will arrive at or leave
Minot. No trains are able to
come or leave over the 500
| Erick Ramstad arrived from
Fairhaven, Wash, to crawl into
his house thru the upstairs win
dow.
\ farmer and his wife had a
very narrow escape from drown
ING on the north road near the
McKone residence. The wagon
upset in about four feet Of water
and the woman crawled upon a
piece of ice. The ice gave way,
and she was carried with the cur
rent into the middle of a coulee
fiftetn feet deep. There she hung
for some time until a young man
with Il rope tied about his arm
swan to the cake OF ice, and the
ice, man and woman were pulled
to dry land. The act was wit
messed by several who stated that