davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16
4l&G4S&R5z1
THE FUTURE OF WHEAT SHIP
MENTS,

Maj. A. w. Edwards, United States
consul general at Montreal, in a re-
port to the state department upon the
subject of Canadian grain transporta-
ton, states that the removal Of tolls
on the Canadian canals has resulted
in very heavy movement of grain
over the Canadian lake route and
down the st. Lawrence, and the ex-
porters can now handle corn for three
cents less per bushel than by the Bos-
ton route
The board of trade reports at Mon
treal show that nearly three times as
much grain passes through Montreal
as through Boston. Of this more than
so per cent comes from the United
States ports of Duluth and Chicago.
In other words, almost 20 per cent Of
the grain Of the United States shipped
by the water from these two leading
American ports passes through Cana
dian territory, and 4S per cent of grain
making use of the Canadian lake route
lis grown in the United States. But
on the other hand, last year Canadian
grain supplied over 81 per cent of the
grain exports Of New York, 40 per cent
OF grain exports from Boston, and IS
per cent of the grain exports from
Portland, Maine. It is interesting to
note that at the present time the ex-
change is about equal.
The United States receives just
about as much grain as it sends to
Canada, but with the promised in
crease of wheat yield in northwest
Canadian territory, and with increased
number of Canadian ships on the
lake adapted for cheap grain carrying
and with the tremendous increase Of
elevator capacity at Port Arthur and
Fort William, estimated at 100000
bushels, it is evident that Canada viii
gradually absorb the grain transporta
ton from the northwest unless some
such special inducement is afforded tt
bring Canadian grain into the United
States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16
OBJECT 70 COMPOUNDS.
Big Compound Engines are not Safe to
| nrivA Ii Savar> cold Me.$t>.

Big Compound Engines are not Safe to
Drive In Severe Cold Weather. "a
The severe cold this winter has
practically sealed the doom Of the big
compound locomotives on several Of
the important St. Paul lines, and It IL
doubtful III further orders will be
placed for anything but simple engines
for either freight or passenger, service.
Engine drivers have been making bit
ter complaints against the compounds,
and several accidents have resulted
from their use. The constant protests
against them, it is believed, will result
in an important change in the eselec-
ton of motive power, and more ex-
tended use of the simple type of
engine. "
The important fault Of the big CON-
pounds is that the constant leakage
| of steam from the stuff1ng boxes and
by valves in road service envelopes
them always in cloud Of white
steam, which, in very cold weather,
frequently makes it impossible for the
locomotive engineer to see ahead, or
to catch signals set for him.
A wreck recently on the Northern
Pacific was caused by the leakage of
steam from a compound on a side
track, which obscured the view of the
engineer of an approaching passenger
train standing on the main line just
behind the steam cloud. On the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
| a recent rear end wreck was caused
by the fact that the escaping steam
so obscured a semaphore light that
a. northbound engineer was led to be.
lieve everything as clear ahead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16

An impressive conception of the ter
rible destruction wrought by the con-
flagration in Baltimore is revealed in
the reproduction of fire-scene photo
graphs in the supplemental addition
to the current number of Leslie's
Weekly. The tale by the camera is
the true one, and Leslie's reveals the
terrible nature of the blow which
Baltimore has suffered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16

Editor Lewis of the Darlington Rec
ord has been in St. Paul making ar
fragments for material for making
some improvements in his printing
plant and paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16

The Kidder County Republican
starts right in seeing ghosts" and
one of them is that of Col. Little is in
the race against Senator McCumber
AS matter of fact Col. Little is not
now a candidate for the U. S. senate.
He is for the return of Hon. P. J.
McCumber, and hopes to be able to
contribute to his success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16

Two Through Tourist Cars Il
California.
Every week from st. Paul via the
Chicago Great Western Railway
Choice of routes west Of Kansas City
via Santa Fe Route or Rock Island Ell
Paso Route. >, Low rates and every
comfort afforded. For further infor-
nation apply to R. R. Jones, T. Agt.
Fargo, N. d. '...,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16

For prompt attention and comfort
call on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s, fol
your hacks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16
business and those qualities made
him successful in politics. He came

business and those qualities made
him successful in politics. He came
first into national prominence as man.
ager of McKinley's presidential cam
paign, and his success earned him
national distinction. His election as
senator from Ohio was asdeserved re-
ward at the hands Of his party. He
was one of the country's big men,. and
his country and state could i'll afford
his death. His unsewerving loyalty to
his friends and his unwavering oppo-
sition to his political opponents were
dominant traits of his character. He
made a stubborn fight against death
but his age and broken health, un-
dermined by vast drafts upon his
strength and vigor made to carry on
his political battles, told against him
He will be sadly missed in the senate
in republican counsels and in the coun-
try at large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16
THE "POLlTICiAN."

The following is the prospectus is
sued by Marshall Mcclure, regarding
the new paper he is about to launch
in Fargo:
= On Thursday, Feb. "a, or as near
that date as possible, shall begin the
publication of state paper, to be
known as s'The Politician"
The Politician will have covers, and
the pages will be about the size of
those employed in the publication Of
Puck
The publication will be wholly de-
voted to politics and commerce, it be-
ing the aim of it's publisher to print
each month a truthful and uncolored
statement of the political conditions
in each county in the state, regardless
of local influences. There will, how
ever, be on personalities INDUCED in
& by the editor or permitted by CORES
7 pondents
M The Peoples Department will be
opened to the world regardless OF
political faith.
The Politician will be published
monthly at Fargo, North Dakota, and
sold for 10 cents per copy, or $1.00
u per year, in advance.
Correspondents wanted in every
county in the state at once, but no
communications will be published un-
I less the true name of the author is
\ attached. ~ ssl..-
Address all communications to The
Politician, Room A., Metropole hotel
Fargo. N. D. IL. .., 4
The nation loses big man in the
death OF Senator Hanna Those who
were his steadfast friends and those
who were his bitter political enemies
Will unite In regretting the loss OF
this sturdy man Of affairs. Hanna
was u business man, primarily, and 9
politician largely through force Of cir.
r11nstances IN mis- political life biz
brought that rare sound sense and
discretion that made him successful ii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19

Thirty head of valuable Guernsey
cattle Were due on the WcStcrmore. from
Livcl4'>ol. ut Baltimore. ON Saturday.
consigned to the SrottswCod Dairy Farm
in Pennsylvania. One heif,r in the lot
is valued at $4,000. Walter r. Morris.
of Kent County. intends to shortly pur-
chase some of the SpottSwood FARMS
stock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19

-GCCrsc Keithlcy, while loading hcav!
hickory tmbcrS on one of Cecil Nc
Namcc'S wagons. ut IIartzler X Bros.
saw mill. in Mrs. Clara Turner's woods
near Rising Sun. one day last week. wa:
struck by one of the logs which slipped
He was Knocked down and the log fcl
upon his breast. causing, it is feared
serious internal injuries
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19

thousands of generations that she has
acquired wonderful ability in that direc-
ton: whereas man, never having felt the
rrrd of deception, except in rare in
Stances "f physical infirmity. s us in
export II linr asa he WAS when be lived in
a cave entirely surrounded liy Sah,T-
tuothrd tiger.
But this is true only in "A state of nsr-
tnlr. lr this Christian nation. so highly
civilized that woman is not merely mans
equal, but very often his superior, the
lHliUS no longer have any reason to tie
ceivr the men, even if the moral code
and their religious principles permitted
them to do 50. Consequently, i'll accord
ance with the law of disappealanceS in
the Darwinian system, they have lost all
the facility in lying they formerly pos
Scssed. and could no longer deceive any
body. even if they 1ried.-From the Chi
cago journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19
Maryland Club OF The University Oh
PENNSYLVANIA.

\ meeting of students from the State
of Maryland was held in Houston Hall,
University of Pennsylvania. ON Monday
evening. March 9TH, 1904, to perfect the
organization of the Maryland Club by
the election of officers. The following
were elected president, Thomas G..
Young, of Baltimore; Vice President. II.
l.. Homer. of Rider: Secretary. +. G.
Canrey, Of Chesapeake City; Treasurer.
W. s. Hargctt. of Frederick
An invitation was received from the
Maryland Club of Cornell University. to
I've present at II box party to be given On
Easter Monday night in Baltimore
The object OF the Club is to keep stu
dents from Maryland in touch with each
other while at the University.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19
OUR SCHOOLS.
ELKTON SCHOOL NO. II.


The following is report for the month
of February =
Sixth GT-adc--Anna WollS. 9D.S: Eliza
beth bremen. 99S; Dora Cooke, 80:
Anna Rowland, 9S.G; Mary Homework,
9S.G; George Atkinson. $50; Rosa Par
ker, $50; Rose Jones, 90: Edith Alex
ander. 91.S; Alfred Lancaster, 81; Lot
tie King, 96.4; Thcodosia Alexander,
963; Ada Denny, 9i; Helen Digney,
$50; Lille Parker, $50; Frances Nc
Grendv, $50.
Fifth Grrlc-E,izabeth Scott, 992;
Raymond Witworth, $3.50: Charles Ram
ho, 9S.S; Edna Cleaves, 9S.7; Elizabeth
Perkins, 9S.5; Hannah Wilson. 9S.3;
Howard Jones. 9S2; Martie Rowland,
go; Emma Minister, 9I.5; Ellis Markham.
91.4; Willie Fenton, 91.3; Hiram Dun
bar 97.3: Roy Clark. 91.2; Mary Moore.
9G.9; Lizzie Pielson, 95.7; Blanche Ball,
95.6.
Fourth Grade-EleanolH XOlpcr, $50;
Alice Whitrm1n, 9S.6; Helen Cooper,
$50: Esther Terrell. $50: Ruth Price,
9S.4: Mary Nathan. 91.2: Filth Mercy.
90; Matte Karl 95.I; Florence Clark,
9j.1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19
J.AI i[SON SCHOOL.

Report for the mo"th of February =
Seventh GrHdc-Emily Frazer. 80.
sixth GrNig-Aur1 Crow, M.5: lI1y
wG"1 Blackson. g9.": Frank J0miSon
49,: Nora Gregg. 800; Evr1ou Shcl,rn
der, 9T.G.
Fifth Gr"'p-Margucritc O"lr. 99.2
riuSt'vus E,rckSo1. !@.1; Ernest Beers
oS; Charles Warrington, 91S: Henri
Warrin-ton. o.: Hamilton Crow. %.
Fourth Gmdy--Frank DonelS. 90
Ethel .Jami>on. 9S.S: Stanley Beers. 91.2
Frank Coulcn. 95.t; George Dcvinnoy
1886.
Third Grodc-Trving Crow. 9T.G; Al
fred Crockett 93.S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19
NEWS In BRIEF.

North Fast $ annual town election
will be held on Monday next.
The "Pie Social held recently at
Kembleville, Pa, melted $3.50
-$17 was realized from the recent
Leap Year Social held at Lewisville Pa
1t is expected that the double track
of the Delaware Railroad will be in use
by April 1st.
A pension OF SIS per month has been
granted to Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Golrell, of
Havre de Grace.
Wilson Merritt, of Warwick. is said
to be contracting with the farmers for
tomatoes at So per ton.
L. W. Lovett l.; working hard to
have a good base bail team organized in
Newark, Del, this season.
Farm laborers on the Eastern Shore
are demanding from SIG to $50. with
board, per month fer their services.
A 24-Ouncc baby born to Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. kCefcr. of York. Pa, one day
last week. died before ii WAS Il day Old
1t is thought that fully two weeks
will be required to restore through traffic
,,a,a s''' '''''''''' anu VIZ i''p'Sl' i'''''-
Forging the name of j. c. Hamilton
of East FHl,OWfcl. to n check. J. w.
llollcy has been lodged in Jail at West
Chester, Pa.
Capt Emil Iohn's steamer Getty
Belle used on the ferry between Port
Deposit and lnpidum. is again sunk in
hi r'tsttt,
r1;......,,.,,. ,,..,. .,,...
o+tontI ,I~r,l ' G,t,I+ r'',i'S GA hT,iiN
trct, last week, and caused great anxiety
to his family and friends.
Do. W. VI. ,.,.,,.
Ill .,,,, ~ vi i'i'"rI'I "tr i"'r-
m.', s.il Ioi' III ->oi I" E'St VI. f. '''"!'h
~" '''l,"! i'oi ''liYE' "n:' III 'nc evening
+''''"''' '''' "oiN Vi H'S l''S''i"'e'
The City Council of Havrc de Grace
So ~ Sg'N i''iS'"'',e Suthol''S lGT n Il
no" 'Ss.en' :'''' " pDI.,' !Ss''r l"r T,''-
wv " 'V'.' te 0o''S'i "''lon ANA oui'eE
pau '''ii'' 'i'''i''''
Tho canncry at Singcrly operated hy
Mr.. Robinson will not can this season.
On account of the low price offered for.
tomatoes sufficient acreage could not he
-Sehator Robinson has introduced II
bill IN the Legislature to amend the
CHARTER of the CoE0wingo Bridge Com
pany, step made necessary by the dam
ages caused to the bridge by the Hood
last week.
An ovurosior Of ,.oso,f,,,, o,,,..l.l l.,
yoIvn of nm nroiro ,,-hich hn u.a,, ,,,,.,. ~
inc ono Gov IaSt wool. LIistcr"d ,1'a r.,
and sfrrod tla b,i,. nnd ,,,.,, l.r',,.,, =
T,,,,,.,,,,7, p,,,ir it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19

10Th as Arbor Day.
Mrs Kate Segars has been appointed
pOstmistress at Lombard.
Mrs John A. Hunter of Rising Sun,
is reported criticamy in with paralysis.
$1,000 in life insurance was carried
by the late DR.. y. ~ Raub, of Newark,
| Delaware.
Edward Kof!lc. of West Chester, Pa,
was attacked by II bulldog and badly
bitten one day last week
| Many improvements are to be made
by the management at Colchester Beach
before the coming season opens.
Joints pain YOU this morning 2"
Rhcunmcidc will give you quick and
thorough relief. Ask your druggist.
A horse owned by J. H. Thompson.
of was found dead in the
stable, from some unknown cause, one
Cay hast week.
D. c. Kcrmv has purchased O'Nci'.
store. long Il Landmark III IIayrc de
trace. from the proprietor who will cn-
gage in farming.
The A.urylanl State Christian En-
| lc0vur Union will meet in the MctAo li,t
Protestant Church in Westminster. Car
roll County, this year.
| Hugh IIas>ou. .gr.. is in Charge of
tn' lehh>E'N!Nid Nliloau ''hp'a!
''h.t ',,C' i" '',.ti''''ie ~ Us Ut"
'''"''""' "'' ->'-'" '-"'''''S 0''''''
| -CEa>. G.. Mullikin. of "Shipis Head.
| near Ea,ton. is Il survivor of Pcrry's
i.%rc itimi t" Japan, which r>o?"n"d
''''I2h intercourse WIN ''''S country
A valuable driving horse. Mae"
owned by w. G. \. Thompson, vino lives
| near Chp>trrtown. died Of lockiaw. re
~ultiug from bruised foot. one day hast
week.
II, T.. CLAYTON, Of Mt. Pleasant. near
Mild,ftowu. Dol has 1o5 hens which
furnished him 123 dozen and 3 eggS in
| February. \ record winch he thinks is
hard to beat
A uniform system Of bookkeeping in
puh'ic offices under sunpryiSion of the
state Auditor j. provided for bv n bin
introduced in the LEGISLATURE by Senator
Robinson. Of Hartford.
the second trial of Mrs. Botkin at San
| Francisco. CAL. left Wilmington on Sat
urday for the former city. California
| will pay all their CNpCnScS
| M, ...,,,,,,, ..1,,,, ,n.., - l,o
,r,,,lI+ ,,,''.,,. 1;',n :; 49, ,,.,.,,r,u 9.
Cn's I,cl, IN naitinn,.a rr,lo,.,,i,',, -,
Ln,,i,,, ,,,.,',,.i,,,, ,,,'1 ,.'r,ot,II;,, - ,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-19

--Rcv. James l.. Nallandingham cclc-
bratcd the nirptySrcond anniversary of
his birth last Sunday. by preaching in
Christiana Presbyterian Church. OF
which for 40 years he was pastor. DR..
allandingham WAS licensed to preach
in 1919 by the PreSbytery Of New lis
bon. He graduated from jefferson Col
lcgc. Pa, in 1880. in a class of 81 mem
bcrs. of which he is the only survivor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-21
Aviso al plbfico

En- Ia antigua acreditada Sastreria de r. Men
tes ac&base de instslar una sucursal de la muy
reputada fabrica de gombreros ola BELLA BO-
RINQUENA" de Sucesores de Juan Cabrsr g. en-
c., de Ponce.
En- dicho establecimiento hallara ell pdblco,
eontinuamente, vsriado surtido de SOMBRE.
ROS de todas clases; para eaballerOs, para nj
nos, sehoritas nihas.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa feltrs, de
pelo y lana.
se hace la orden cualquier son brero; para
precios y demas informes, dir1jase FORTALE-
"a, 2s.-San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-21
Ia ULTIMA PAlABRA
la F0TOGRAFlA PR0GRESA-

Cuenta Guayama con una galeria Sotografsa
que dirige don Leopoldo Venegas
Todo trabajs que SO relacione con este rame do
la industria noderns, sera ejecatado all1 con arte
y prOntitud.
y postales ilaminadas.
Para las prmeras hay marcos hemosos, de los
tamanOs que ell publioo solicite.
De suaquer retrato qae Sc envfe por eerseo, %
sace la ampliasion postal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-21


festar a listed ell sentimiento..
Pero lpuede oirnos alguien2 =.
Made, sefora,
iVaya una aventura extrana!
llQue GUERRA de mi aquella mu-
|jer7 A pesar de mi indiferencia,
me apresure a averiguarlo.
HE sufrido tanto el dia que
Icontrabajo usted matrimonio!
lie amo usted, Alberto!.
-Pero, seflora -.
mo me olga usted NADIA! NO
me rechace usted! iQue satisfac-
cion tan grande le proporciona a
mi pobre alma, al sentirse, aun-
que desde tan lejos, en- comuni
cacion! mo sc ha ha fjado US
ted alguna vez en- unos ojos ne.
gros que buscaban su mirada,
mendigando TN movimiento de
amorosa correspondence Me
dicen mis- adoradores que toda-
via soy hermosa y me persiguen
sin descanso. Pero me siento
fuerte para resistirlos, iYo no
pertenezco a nadie mas que a
usted. Alberto! iQuiero ser su
esclava y consagrarle mi exis-
tepcia! Estoy resuelta a olvi-
darlo todO, a prescindir de mi
marido, a arrostrar todo genero
de peligros y de sufrimientos
con tai de que usted sc apiade
de mi y me tienda una mano
generosa!
-Crea usted, senora-excla-
me no sabiendo que decir-que
me enorgullece la simpatia con
que usted me distingue y que
siento en- Ell alma. -.
mo sea usted cruel! lSea
usted clemente y no me haga
morir de pena y de umillacion!
No le pido a usted mas que TN
favor : concedame una cita,
aunque no dure mas que cinco
minutes. Abrigo la esperanza
de que 81 usted me We y me oye,
me amara, no como yo lie amo,
porque seria impossible. -.
A pesar de la fccion de la CO.
municante, no me cabia la me-
nor duda de que estaba hablan-
do con madame de Goleon, como
81 su plntado rostro Sc hubiese
refejado zen la plaza vibrante
del instrumental.
Volvio a sonar Ell timbre V OF
10 siguiente:
-lAceptara usted todas mis-
condolences y no me hara ARE
pentir de haberme lanzado en-
esta peligrosa aventura? La vo,
lunta1 de usted sera la mia Y le'
juro que no vivire mas que para
usted.
No Sc como pude contener la
risa que acudia a mis- labios.
-lMe oye usted bien, Alber-
to- Manana, a las dos de la
ta1de, asistire en- San Javier, al
extreno de la Gale de la For
ime. iHasta manana, idolo milo!
va sabes que te adore!
-,Hasta mafianal - contests
|conteniendo con gran trabajo
una estrepitosa carcajada.
Y al dia siguiente Enriqueta,
que Sc habia empenado en- acom-
panarme y Sc negaba en- darme
credlto, pudo convencerse de
que su madre me esperaba bajo
los castalos.
Apoyada en- mi brazo y con
una rita burlona en- sus labios
Sc acerc6 a ella y le dijo:
-tIe hemos hechO esperar
mucho tempo, mama.
Desde aquel dia madame Co.
leon nos de;o absolutamente en-
paz.
Rene .Naizer0y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-21
Cuentos ajenos
UNA SUEGRA

d. Amvanthes-que todas las
suegras tengan un caracter in
soportable y Sc complazcan en-
convertir en- TN inferno la exis-
tencia de su yerno. He conoci
do algunas excelentes, que re-
servaban sus consoles para los
momentos de prueba, y sabian
hacerse querer por su bondad y
por su manera de proceder.
Pero mis- companeros, que tu.
vieron la suerte de obtener uno
de esos premios en- la loteria del
matrimonio, fueron mas afortu-
nados que yo.
acknowledgements. madame de
Godeon tiene derecho a conside-
rarme como un intruso y a
odiarme cordialmente. Habiase
acostumbrado a Greer que su hi
ia sc dejaria manejar sin oponer
la menor resistencia. Deseaba
casarla con un primo lejano car
gado de millones, que viva en-
un castillo de Normandia. Y
cal en- medic de sus proyectos
como TN gorrion audaz que des-
truye con sus alas Y su pico una
vetusta tela de arana. Afortu-
nadamente, logre despertar el
amor en- aquel corazon que mi
futura suegra considerable como
insensible, docil y maneja CO.
mo es blanda la blanca cera. In
sisti en- nj empeflo, a pesar de
la primera negativa de la ma
DIRE, y mantuve Ell sitio en- toda
regla.
-Ese hombre es un calavera
que te haria desgraciada-decia
madame de Godeon a:su hija-
TN hOmbre sin principles, a
quien no debia recibirsele en-
ninguna parte, un vividor que
te enganaria a los ocho dias de
casada.
Confeso que hubiera abando-
nado la lucha 81 los hermosos
ojos de la mujer a quien amaba
no me hubiesen reanimado, i'm
pregnandome de nostalgicas es-
peranZas.
va sabeis que. no obstante la
oposicion de que fui victima, TO-
gre salirme con la mia, ganando
la par rtida y casandome con En-.
rlqueta.
Mi mujer y 20 nos adoramos,
pesar de la insistencia de ma
dame Godeon en- destruir nues-
ira felicidad.
La implacable senora hasta
enveneno Ell consentimiento,
que al fin lie arrancamos POGO
menos que a la fuerza.
-Casense ustedes-nos dijo.
-Yo me lavo las manos, y 81
algun dia sc arrepienten uste.
des Y son desgraciados, no ven
gan a pedirme consejo nj a tur-
bar mi santa tranqullidad.
Alberto guardo silencio, tomo
un sorbo de te y prosiguio en- es-
tos terminus:
La soportabamos con pa
ciencia Y afectabamos no notar
la amargura de que madame
Goleon sc hallaba poseida, nj el
aire de despecho que mostraba
en- las breves visitas que nos ha,
cia.
Supimos que interrogaba a los
criados, y sospechamos que ma
quinaba alguna intriga tenebro-
sa que diese al traste con nueS,
ira ventura.
Enriqueta me agradecia en- el
alma mi prudencia, admirada
de'que sufriese yo pacientemen-
te aquel odioso yugo.
HaCe ocho d1as estaba yo lie.
yendo en- mi despacho una car :
ia de nuestro amigo MarChessy,
one item M atraC co f,,A al rHra,,S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-21

Delineante con 16 amos de pracGea en- trabaj os
de esrreteras ferrocarriles edifeios deslinde de
terrenos tanto en- trabajos de campo como de gabi-
Aete,
Sc encarga de tsda Glasses de trabajos dc agn.
mensWs demas concerniente su rsme.
PRECIOS DE SITEACION
CAGUAS. SAN JUAN.
Calke de- Acosta. San gss6 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-21
Seccs6Ra r*eaigios sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Septiembre 22, jueves.-San Mau
riclo y compafleros martires.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-16
ObsCurity

There's a song for the man who is
lucky and bold.
For the mar who has fate on his
side;
There a.e cheers for the folk that are
jingling the gold
And a. e drifting along with the tide.
But the man who is surviving to get to
the land
And facing the hungry waves crest,
We quite overlook, for we don't under
stand
The fellow that's doing his best.
But he has his rewards when the story
is done,
Though we smile as he plods on his
way,
For his own self-esteem is the prize
he has won,
As obscu4 ely he's stood in the fray.
And he knows the affection of home
and of friends
And the pleasues of honest-earned
rest;
There are peace and good will rs the
twilight descends
Washington Star.