davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

were gong 10 stay ashore would 60 up 10 those that
were going and say: We'll good-by. old
IT You don't come back, why, YOU know your grave
viii he kept green
And the men going would grin and say, ma be
hat al right, boy; but If she goes She ii go with
every rag her III a half Joking way. but il
the belief that morning that there might be whole
lot of truth IN that kind of Joking
Bet re we reached the dock knew that the whole
town had learned pretty much that half dozen of
the shippers had promised each other the night before
No sail was to come off except what Was blown off
And there promised to be some blown off. Men who
had only heard their shippers speak of that
Dragging of IL in the streets Why" SAID of
q Donnells crew they coming down the dock.
ii any crawly-spincd crlwtish loses his and
jumps to halyards thinNin the 'Co.leens gon'
To capSze. why they gel fooled And why: Be
Cause our halyards al moused aoft-by the skip
TcTs orders.
That sounded strong hut it was true. When we
reached TO- end Of dock had look
selves. and there II The &C ,lecn's had
holSted their mains already and there shc lay swayed
NJ and al re- dy and aloft then putting
the SEEING TO the halyards Tom O'Donnel who,
with did not like sam Hollis. WAS pointing out
10 him with good deal of gcc thinking suppose.
20 worry Hollis who 10 uphold his rcputc ton, would
have To do the same and take the chances that
with
BY tins time everybody knew th~t Hollis had put
extra ball;st aboard in the night. Olc of Wesley
Mars men jumped onto the Withrov Hollis vessel
and dropped below and had Il look for himself He
coudn get down 10y Wv of the h4tchcs-thcv were
battencd down-hut ~ dropped into the foc'Slc and
before ANYBODY knew what he M he had slipped
through the forchod and the m-inhrld and there
where they htd hurrcd.v put b.cl tn" flooring.
Also he barrels of md TERED low for further
stlitenlng Of the 'Wlthrow.
He discovered before he got back deck and
nearly lc.tcn 10 Jelly before M g,t onto the
wharf lg.In. IL ended fine little not with some
OF our gang and ODouncll's mixing IN Clancy came
down the back stay like man falling from the mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

wonderfully stiff. Coming out past Eastern Point
lighthouse, where he could begin to get look at
things. Billie holered that ne sorry he hadn I
entered. Looks like the vessel th,.t'h stay
right side up the longest ought win this race, and
that's the Henry c. He hauled her across
stern while he yelling, and | remember she
rolled down to her sheer poles when he passed on
and Maurice sung out: Look out Billie. or you'll
capsize herr
'Capsize this one: Lord. Maurice I've tried it a
dozen times, and I'm hanged if couldl" and he went
rolling like nothing ever before unless it
the of us. who then maneuvering for the
We passed the Parker" again before got
the line and old Peter the watch up in crows nest
who hanging to her main rigging now hid to
yell to w his good wishes: Drive her Ce-bOy.
and whatever YOU do. don't let the th,t took
your vessel from YOU beat YOU home! ming Sam
Hollis of course. Maurice waved his hand but id
nothing He was looking serious enough however.
Tommy Clancy the boy who wasn't Worrying
particularly He slluted Peter if he was going
a holiday excursion. Amt she q dog Peter,-watch
her"
That's what she is, and drive her, Tommy. drive
herr"
oh well drive her. Peter" called back Tommy.
and began.
oh. | love old Oceans smile.
love old Oceans frowning
| love old Ocean al the while;
Ny prayers for death by drowning
Let YOU alone, Tommy and you'll get Your
pray yer ~ Peters last hail straight
ened out for the sweep across the line.
Clancy to the wheel then with the skipper.
Both were L.Shcd. and had Ie-lincS around deck.
To the wheel of every vessel in the fleet
l-shcd. and they al had llfc-lnes around deck.
1t promised 10 Ice desperate work
In crossing the line there attempt At
joc>cying such YOU in yaCht-racing There was
no disposition the pert of any skipper to- do any
thing that would set anybody else back OF course,
everybody wanted To Ice well wind ard and To cross
between the guns but the idea give the vessels
such rY-out that they would get if
they making pass. e in a breeze. The course
fortv-two miles or No-WaS very short for fisherman;
for great thing a fisherman is her power 10
stand long drag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Day and night in and day and night and driving
all the time Is the way fisherman II. Any
sort of racing machine could he built stand little
hard racing usually But that wouldn't be living
through a long hard winters gale ON the banks-one
of those blows where wind and and shoal water
at that. have chance 20 do their Fishermen
built for that Of work and they
depends only the fortunes of owners but ,hc
lives IF mcn-of real mcn-and the happiness and
comfort of wives and children ;shorc
And ST" the idea in everyhodys mind that DIV
to make tins test nearly fair could Ire and
who h.d the fastest and velthcrIy boat in
the fleet There To- the wheel that daV ~ ho
could handle big fishermen as If they were cat boats
who would have dared and did dare later sail their
vessels rs close 10 mark IN that sail
tWeuty-foot knockahout in the smoothest of v,tcrs
inshorc. Only with the fishermen a Slp-up meant
the loss Of Il vessel maybe other vessels too. and
twenty tiye nifty lives perhaps
So the skill Of those not used give any
body the worst of II fair start and give everybody
his chance the idea For instance Tommy
Ohscn could have forced the ''W'throv outside the
starting boat and compelled her 10 come about and
maybe lose - few minutes. hut he did He held
mp and let her squeeze through ODrnncU in his
turn could have crowded Ohl>en when he lct WI ON
the "Withrow but he did He too held up in
turn and let Oh'scn have his swing acroeS the line
Across went after the other Wcst-sou'veet
was the course To stake-boat which were told
We had only the compass To go by for it WAS rain
and driZzlc we'll wind and 4 big sea and YOU
couldn't a mile ahead
On the way shot by the New Rochelle which
had started ahead with the intention of w,iting for
the fleet the first stake boat Now She was headed
back wobbling awfullv From Billie Simms who
went over part of the course ahead of the fleet we
got word of the trouble as we went bv him She
was beginning To leak Billie told us with a grin
You en- spit between her deck panks and into her
hold-shc's that loose | don't think the fishermen
aboard of her minded much long rs she STAYED
aoat; but her captain, properly licensed man. did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

We got away ~ last with everything ON. and heat
the harbor with the Lucy Foster the Colleen
Bawn the Luce Withrow' and five others For
other company there u Ing Stcon Yacht which
however. did get out If the harhor Out bv
Nornans Woe they had little peek and put back
There also the Eastern Point a hiph-sdcd
stubby steamer. at that time running regularly To
Boston and there the " New Rochelle :. weak
looking eXcursoner that might have done for Long
Island Sound, hut which did seem To fit in here
She crowded with fishermen crews Of vessels not
IN the race. There also a big powerful iron
sea-tug. the Tocsin," which promised to make
better weather Of it than most Of the others
Billie Simms Of the men who were not going
in the race. but intended to follow it, He was in
the Henry Clay Parker" 4 fine looking vessel that
was not very fast, hut had the reputation Of being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Everybody was pretty we'll strung VI ~ this time
The skipper, line about his elbow hooked up q,
the main rigging. the weather side of course and
up a mans waist and boiling white ON the lee
side The crew were snug under the Their rail and
hanging on-no mistake. either. about the way they
We're hanging ON. Every once IN awhile of us
would poke his head up what thcv doing
the wind ard ot Mr.. Duncan. the owner of ttc
Johnnie Duncan" and the Lucy Poster" who h.
come aboard just before left thc dock. ives
irving 70 SIT on the weather bitt the vheel-b
Tie had a line about his waist, too. He hid bct e..
lot of money with another owner that one Of hrs
vessels would win the but don't think that hs
money worrying him half SO much IS some other
things then.
81 far could make a this time were
making good weather q any of them. And
best chance. the beat home was yet 10 come, rs We
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
n psCadO de SoP Maria

LaTtC 4uIuu1C cu 1lG6b6 Lilo 10
rnica hora del dia en- que logra-
ba veneer el fastidio que, por
regla general. le dominaba.
Y cuando, echado en- una bu.
taca, con las piernas extendidas
v la cabeza caida sobre el pecho,
cerraba los parpados. ofrecfa el
aspecto-de un hombre que dice
para 81 con orgullo: "Voy a Sc.
guir sin pensar en- NADIA; pero, al
menos, tendre una uua excusa,
puesto que duermo."
Haria cinco minutes que NJ,
Gourbe roncaba. cuando su anna
de llaves abrio la puerta del
despacho
-Seior, Sc ha presentado
una persona que desea hablar
con usted. @s ~
Al yer que no Sc movfa, sc
acerco y procure desperate.
-lQue pasa9-pregunto Gour-
be sobresaltado.
Una persona que desea ha-
blar con usted...
va te he dicho mil veces
que la puerta de mi despacho
esta condenada para todo el
mundo, mientras duermo la sizes
ia.
Sc trata de una religiosa, y
como insiste tanto...
-lDejame dormir. y die que
Sc vayal
Y el buen hombre iba a conci-
liar nuevamente el suefio, GUAM
dose presentol la religiosa, la cual
con aire de extraordinaria IT,
midez, dio algunos pasos y Sc
detuvo en- medic de la estancia.
M. Gourbe Sc levanto de un
salto, sc cruzo de brazos, frun-
clio Ell ceno y exclamo:
-Senora, el traje que usted
lleva me impede calificar la ma
nera que ha tenido usted de
instroducirse aquf No Sc entra
en- las casas sin pedir antes per
misc.
Sor Maria bajo la cabeza.
Parecia mas muerta que viva, y
tras de las grandes gafas azules
que lie cubrian los ojos, comen-
aaron a circular abundantes la
grimas. La humildad de su
actitud y un vago sentimiento
de confusion ante ell llantO de
aquella muier, conmovieTon un
tanto a M. Gourbe. Gompren-
dio que la dureza de sus palabras
habia herido en- 10 vivo TN alma
sensible, Y, aunque no habfa
desaparecido del todo su NAL
humor, dulcihco la expression de
su rostro y dijo:
va que ha violado usted la
consigna, Ique quiere usted de
mi?
Dispense usted. caballero,
mi atrevimiento. Pero vengo a
pedir para los pobre huerfanos
q q1ienes socorTemos; y 81 he
tenido la audacia de llegar has
ia aquf, 10 he hecho por ellos,
por esos infelices que carecen
de todo y que 10 viven mas que
de la carload.
Pues siento que sc haya diri-
gido usted mi, toda veZ que
NADIA puedo hacer en- su OBJ
sequio TeDgo I'm presupuesto
rpecial para mis- limosnas. y
presupuesto esta va ago
do.
Sor Maria no abandono la par
tida y trato de conmoVer a M.
Gourbe con razonss casi perso-
sonales. Era la primera vez
que habia obtenido permiso pa
"a pedir limosna a domicilio,
deseosa de respirar el aiTe libre
de la Gale. puesto que, proce-
dente del campo, aIterabase su
salud en- ef convento de Paris,
como en- una carcel. Y hasta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
Ell Petr6IeO ne es un substitute de-
Aceite de Iifgado de BacaIao

Durante Ia presente escasez de
aceite de hfgado de bacalao, a1gunos
industriales han hecho grandes es-
fuerzos para popularizar en- provecho
propio el uso de petr6leo 8 parafna
como subtancia alimenticia.
Bastante rfdiculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que el petr6leo puede substituir al
aceite de hfgado de bacalao.
l.. gran reputation de que goza Ell
aceite de hfgado de bacalao es debido
sus grandes propiedades nutritivas 8
a1imenticias. En- verdad, el aceite de
hfgsdo de bacalao no Solamente es
un a1imento, sino que es el mejor me-
dicamento que Sc conoce en- Medicina
y a1n no Sc ha podido encontrar en- Ia
naturaleza otro alimento igual, y
anunciar el petro1eo como tln substi-.
tuto del aceite de higado de baca1ao,
es atribuir al petr6leo parafna pro-
piedades que no tiene. E1 petroleo
carece de Ia propiedad esencial de to-
do alimento, es decir, la de ser asini-
liable. Ell petr6leo parafina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sino que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- 50 totalidad por las
ovacuacioneS intestinales, causando in
digestion, irritacion del estomago y
de los intestinos, enfermedades del
higado y del pancreas y con frecuen-
cia diarrea y disenterfa.
La presente eScasez de aceite h1gado
de bacalao es un case exceptional que
no d1rara mucho tempo, pero ha des-
mostrado va la gran demanda que
constantemente hay en- Ell mundo por
este producto alimenticio. Miles de
personas, jovenes y ancianos. usan
continuamente este aceite y Su sa1ud y
su vida depende de el.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte
del aceite de bacalao que sc consume
en- e1 :nundo es administrado baio la
forma de Emulsion de Scott prepa-
rada por los Sres. Scott & Bovine,
Qufmicos de Nueva York, quienes
debido a sus muchos afios de expe-
riencia en- la materia, vieron venir la
escasez con muchos meseS de anticipa
ci6n & hicieron grandes acopios del
sceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante, el precio corriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
rado y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y droguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-.
El Petroleo 8 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas & otros
usos industriales, pero Ia Emulsion de
de Scott es la 1nica buena para 81
cuerpc humane
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01

49, -"
criatura tenia el rostro en- ex-
tremo agraciado Y encantador.
-tPadece usted de la vista1-
le pregunt6 de pronto. dete-
niendose ante ella.
No. senior.
-Pues. entonces. spor que lle-
va usted gafas azules1
-Por obediencia, caballero.
Como por obediencia9 81
estA usted buena y sana, Squien
la obliga a usted a llevar eso1
La madre superiora, que no
quiere que las religiosas j6ve-
mes salgamos a la calle sin ga
fas.
-Pues bien-dijo de pronto
M. Gourbe-si Sc las quita us
tied lie doy mil frances para sus
huerfanos.
NO me es possible acceder a
10 que usted me pide.
-lComoi mi por mil francos1
= Sc 10 he prometido a la ma
DIRE superiora.
-tY que significa esa prone
sa ante mi ofrecimiento1 lVaya
una manera de entender la re-
|ligi6n!
-Hace usted NAL, caballero,
en- inducirme a vacilar.
-lSe trata del pan de vues-
tros protegidos!
NO importa.
La resistencia de sor Maria
excitaba el capricho volteriano
de NJ. Gourbe, el cual, en- rea-
lidad, tenfa ardientes deseos de
entregar su dinero a la religiosa.
Dirigiose a una mesa y abrio un
cajon, del cual saco diez billetes
de Glen frances.
Tome usted ese dinero, y
tenga la bondad de quitarse las
gafas. ST peca usted, el confe
sor la absolvera, en- gracia de la
buena intencion.
La pobre monja empezaba a
dejarse convencer por los argu-
mentos de M. Gourbe, y pen
|saba en- las necesidades del con-
vento.
Sor Maria, en- medic del mas
absolute silencio, Sc quito las
gafas y mostr6 al congestiona-
do capitalista sus hermosos ojos,
semejantes a dos flores misticas,
y toda su cara, iluminada por|
ellos, Sc tifio de p1rpura como
ell rostro de una martir, profa y
nado por mano sacrflega.
NJ Gourbe entrego los billetesl
de Banco. y sor Maria Sc retro
sin proferir una palabra La
|religiosa salio de la casa aver
gonzada, tratando de evitar las
miradas de los transeuntes, CO.
mo 81 acabara de cometer una
mala accion.
La infeliz respiro con holgura
|apenas Sc VIC alejada de la Gale
|donde Gourbe viva.
Y Sc puso a meditar. lQueI
pensarfan en- ell convento? JHa-
bfa obrado bien 6 mali lie da-
rfan 8 no la razon2 Habfa que
brantado la orden de la supe
riora; pero la verdad es que 10
habfa hecho con buen I'm.
Sor Maria lego al convento y
corri6 a yer a la superiora. All
hallarse en- su presencia. Sc AFRO.
llo a sus pies, lie entTego los mi
frances y le re6rio como los ha-
bfa obtenido. La abadesa le hizol
permanecer arrodillada y lie dilo:
Una sierva del Senior mol
debe faltar a su palabra. La
consideration del dinero agra
va el pecado y nunca el fin JUS
tifica los medios. Ademas, has
pecado contra el pudor. puesto
que. al ceder a las instancias de
ese caballero. tn consentimiento
ha DeriudicadO tn conciancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
OBRAS DE PEREDA

Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de la Gonzalera
Los Hombres de Pro.
El Buey Suelto
De tai Palo tai Astilla.
Escenas Montafiesas.
Tipos y Paisajes.
Esbozos y Rasgufos.
Bocetos al Temple.
Sotileza.
El sabor de "a Tierruca
La Puchera.
La Mont4lvez.
Pedro Sanchez.
Nubes de Este.
Penas Afriba.
Al Primer Yueie.
~ = HoLRg1N MRRcANEH
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18


culiarly desirable and Includes be.
sides that feature, tucks which give
tapering lines at the back and a box
plated effect at the center front. AS
illustrated it is made of white cordu.
roy with a collar of silk and trim.
ming of applique, but can be repro
duced In almost any of the sea sons
waist or dress materials with equal
success, and the collar can be either
of the same or contrasting material.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, which closes at the center front
the smooth back and the full fronts
which are arranged over 1t, the clos
ing of the waist being made invisibly
beneath the edge of the box plat
The wide collar is cut with stole ends
and arranged over the waist. The
neck can be finished either with th'
stock, as illustrated or with the col
lar alone. The sleeves are the favor
lite ones of the season that are snug
above the elbows and form full puffs
at the wrists.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 39s yards 81
81 yards p or 2B yards Al inches
wide, with " yard for collar, and 2A
yards of applique TO trim as illus
trated.
The pattern 1902 is cut in sizes for
girls of ~, IA and 16 years of age.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18
A Quaint People.

The heart of Brittany never
changes, but its face is rapidly losing
many of its prominent characters
tics with the leveling influence Of the
French republic, says the Century. 1t
is only far out of the beaten track,
now. or on special occasions like fetes.
that you see universally the costumes
and customs of the old Armorican PEN
insula. Only an hours journey from
Quimper. the modernized chief town
Of Finistere. and you are among the
Bigoudines. people whose dress sug-
gests the Eskimos and Chinese. whose
faces are strongly Monaghan in type.
and who in language, customs and be-
uefs seem TO have no relation with
he rest OF Franco
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18

One of the most notable of old Lon
don signs, The Dogs Head in the
Iron Pot" had its beginning In the
early years of the reign OF that same
bluff King Hal, says st. Nicholas. It
stands out, lonely figure on Black
friars road at the corner of Charlotte
street, the sign of wholesale iron
monger's establishment. The dog is
In the act of eating out of a three
legged iron pot which it has over
turned. There were also The Black
Dog" and THE Dog and Duck" THE
White Greyhound" was the sign of
John Harrison In st. Paul's church
yard. bookseller who published some
of Shakespeare's early works.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18
Girls Apron.

Dainty aprons always are attractive
as well as serviceable and are to be
commended from the aesthetic as well
as the practical point of view. This
one is made of lawn with trimming of
embroidery and gives an effect of
epaulettes at the front. bertha at the
back. As shown it is worn over a
frock but it can be used with the
guimpe only when desirable. All
lawns. dimities and the like are APP
propriate. Both front and backs are
tucked for short distance below their
upper edges, the tucks providing full
ness below, and between the groups of
tucks at the front pointed bands of
trimming are applied. The quantity
of material for a girl of years of
age is Ia yeards SO inches wide with
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18
The Trans-slberlan Road.

In 1857 an American named Collins
first proposed a railway from the
Amur to the village of Tchita. Later.
several plans were formulated, but it
was not until March II. 1891, that the
Trans-Siberian railway was definitely
determined on and projected by an
imperial order. On May 10, 1891, the
drst stone was laid. The line covers
1852 miles in Russian territory and l.
604 miles in Chinese territory. In ten
and one-half years 5.166 miles of rails
were laid. In the Canadian Pacific.
constructed under similar conditions,
it took ten years to lay 2,s21 miles of
rails.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18
Popular Foulards.

Large figuring and ombre stripes
will characterize the foulards for the
coming season. and model recently
shown, which is AN imported one,
shows scarlet silk with large white
flowers and. gold braids, effectively
used for trimming. The shaped piece
of plain scarlet silk which outlines the
white yoke is heavily embroidered
with gold threads, and tressed gold
cords are draped beneath this and
used to form lattice over the under'
blouse of plisse chiffon. The skirt
has a tunic effect leeply scalloped
over the two scant volants, this being
outlined with the gold lace braid and
a deep pointed belt of gold lace, with
sash loops and ends in the back, make
girlish finish.
The hat worn with this gown is In
white Irish crochet, with binding
Of white panne velvet embroidered In
gold and a shaded plume In white pink
and a little red dropping over the
side.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18
Fashions Latest Monstrosities.

Some of the new leather, suede,
morocco and silk belts are perfect
monstrosities, and 1t is to be hoped
that all dainty women will put their
stamp of disapproval on them They
come in all colors and all widths, but
the one upon which fashion has set
its seal is about four inches wide and
undeniably ugly.
One of the prettiest leather belts
is the Japanese, which has the drag
on embroidered on it in different
shades. It has silver or gold dragon
mounting.
The buckles were never handsomer.
Chinese ones of iadestone and crys-
tails, set with garnets, are taken from
the mems wraps and used for buckles.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18
Cheese Soufhe.

Cheese souffie is dainty dish, and
one suitable for the autumn supper
table. Put two level teaspoonfuls of
butter in a frying pan and stir in a
heaping tablespoonful of flour. Grad
ually add half cup of milk and boil
one minute. Then add seasoning OF
half teaspoonful of salt and one
tenth of teaspoonful of cayenne Stir
in one cup of soft grated cheese and
the yolks of three eggs, well beaten,
Pour the mixture into a bowl and set
1t away to cool. When thoroughly
cold, add the whites of the three eggs,
whipped to a very light froth Turn
the mixture into buttered baking
dish, or into individual custard cups.
Bake the soufile from ten to twelve
minutes, and serve hot, Immediately.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-18
Brown is the Color.

Paris modists say that brown s the
color of the season--not the dull, sad
tones of brown that our mothers and
grandmothers wore, but rich, deep,
warm brown with lots of russell and
red shades in it. For the girl with
mahogany-tinted hair and bright com.
plexion there is no other color SO
charming although brown can be
worn by anyone II combined With
some other color which is becoming
to the wearer. For instance, the girl
with blond hair and blue eyes can
have a torch of the new soft blue in
her hat and about her throat, an d yet
wear a brown suit with splendid eff.
feet.