davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
VIII
LA SlLLA GILD- HOLM-'UR

1n1ti ser1a buscar hoy en- ia ensenada del Houmet la
de Giatt jardfn ell anc6n donde guardaba su
gabarra ell Bd de la Gale va exse la pequeha penn
sua que sostena casa ha cado va bao la pqueta de
los demoledores de acantados ha sdo rssladada
tada ras carreada los barcos de los negocianes pie
dra granite, pasando ser en- la capital paacio ige-
sa maec6n Toda esa cresa de escollos partio haee
va mucho tempo para Londres.
Esas prolongaciones de rocas ell mar sus res.
quebraaduras dentellones verdaderas aunque pe
quefas corderas de monaas ell idioma local las llama
banques Esos bancos tienen dstintas foras los unos
semejan espina de pescado cocodrilo be-
biendo.
AL extreme del bancs del Bd de Ia Gale habia un
pehasco que los pescadores del Houmet amaban
e Come de Ia Bee. Esta roca especie de przide pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

"Dofia Abulia" completa la serie de
novelas premiadas en- e1 brillante con
curse de escritores espaf1oles. promo
vido por la casa editorial Heinrich.
"Dof1a Abulia' es tan interesante
como "Miguel6n,' ''Ganaras Ell pan
"Cuartel de Invalidos".
Todas elias estan de venta en- el
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Actualmente, la ofcina de sanidad
local, esta procediendo por las formss
acostumbradas, "a la matanza de Pc
rros realengos. va era tempo pues
|es demasiada la cantidad de esos ami
malitos que ponen en- peligro las pam
torrillas de los transeuntes.
No va nada con el apreciable Pc
rro Amarillo"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

NADIA es mejor que su CARMEINE,
Me encanta y no quiero servirme mas
de otra pasta, dent1frica, escrib1a Nine
Andree Megard, del Gymnase (de
Paris al Sr. G. Prunier, fabricante
de los dentffricos higienicos Carmel
ne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Sc han esta blecido cuatro denuncias
a comerciantes de Cayey, por infrac-
cion de las rentas del tesoro. Igua1-
mente a comerciantes de Camuy, Ha-
tillo y Quebradillas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Han sido trasladados a disposition
de la corte municipal de Vega Baja,
los indivfduos de la carcel de San Juan
Jose Ines Santana y Alexandra Casa
nova
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
NOtiCiaS

Ultimamente han ingresado en- Ia
carcel de San Juan los individuos Mon
serrate Nazario. Acisclo Marcano y
Felipe Perez, 'por diferentes delitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Por valor de mas de Glen pesos y
algunos meses de carcel han impuesto
multas dfferentes comerciantes de
San German, Arecibo y Hatlllo por
infraccion de las rentas del tesoro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
Fl nBR0M0cENoL PEPIN
G u RA

intermediates ReroioSaS, c0noUlsiones,
Crisis KeroiosQs, Keuralgf0s, JaqUecas,
knsonnios, Congestion, Herng0s,
DeSU1HecinientoS, c1nSdnci0 Cerebral.
VENTA POR ATAcADO
PEPiN lEBouCQ farmaeeutieos 60 FdL1ise fraReak
Puerto 6ioo r. GulLLERMETS. Farmaciaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ALL
WAN INMEDIATAMENTE, con to-
mar sellos, y radicalmense Sc ouran
con un solo estuche del Digestive Mo-
iarrieta; sin privarse de alimen tos. Las
Dispepsias y Gastralgias, Sc curan con
tomar 3 8 4 estuches. Para curar ra-
dicalmente las mas graves enferme-
dades cronicas, gastro-intestinales, Sc
debe tomar durante 3 6 q meses Ell
Digestive Mojarrieta; que es el dnico
verdader relnedio CASTRO intestinal
complete y radical, unlversalmente
confrmado superior a todos los otros
para curaz las intermediates del es--
tonnage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Con motive del 1iltimo incendio en-
Santurce. Ell Ayuntamiento ha dis
puesto el Pago a los bomberos que to-
maron parte en- el siniestro, en- la for
ma siguiente: $3.50 a los sargentos,
$1-25 los cabos y 81 90 los nti-
meroS.
Aviso a los interesados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Ell quimico del departamento con-
solidado, recomienda los envases para
leche construldos de boca ancha.
Sc hara mas comodo ell lavado de
dichos envases, pudi6ndose limpiar
perfectamente Sus fondos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
PaStiIIas BronquiaIes do Brown
GA Dan aliviO eflcaz en- los
ss9 Males do Ia Garganta.
xM cA1rrAs s0r AMrNrp
KN CAJITAS. sOLAMENTR.

El inspector de alimentos seflor
Urrutia, ha recomendado la destruc-
cion de SO latas de pimientos que es-
tabsn 4 Ia venta al p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Han obtenido la libertad, los indi-
viduos Jose Maria Hernandez y Simon
Brilla; este 1ltimo, indultado por Ell
gobierno civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Ell padre Gaspar M. Dexebrone,
predicara mafana en- la misa may OF
de la Catedral, desarrollando un i'm
portante tema religioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

PARA CURAR UN RESFRiADO EN- uN
OLA tome las PAsTTLLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO-
QolNlNA Ell boticario e devolvera ell dinero si NO
Sc cura. La fTma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla cadS
caita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Ha regresado de Caguas Ell jefe de
Obras P1blicas Mr.. Pedro F. fernan-
dez. Igualmente ell segundo jefe de
la excursion por la isla, Mr.. J. L..
Proctor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Sc nos informa que en- las ofcinas
del ComiSionado del Interior Sc esta
procediendo al reparto del informe
anual acostumbrado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
COMPRA DE ALGODON "SEA ISLAND :"

Comprmo todo de buena idad
medic de coesponsaes en- la
Isla, pagando precio mas alto del mercado.
TetMGM 53. G.a.VDA8 - S1UBBE"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Sc vende la casa n1mero o. de la
calle de Tetuan.
Para informes, dirigirse al seflor
Reyes y Pefla. Fortaleza SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
Jose LlOmpart.

sTo%. s7.-sASTURoE.-PvERT0 Rgos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Whipping in. Public Schools
BY DIR. GEORGE F. HALL.

answering this mucldscussed question offhand most
person would say "Yes if it's the other fellows kid no.
if it's mine" Human nature is about the the world
over and it cannot be changed in dag But the spirit of
gentleness is becoming marked each decade and the
big, brothery heart of humanity tender. Fifty years.
ago almost universal for teachers to whip hick
DRY switch for the smaller children and good fer
rule for the big boys and girls considered almost
necessary in the average teachers equipment knowl
edge of reading writing and the rule of three But times
have changed and good teacher will think of
whipn;na nri na,ad,s h2 nh,;s;cia,a will tla;sI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25

rensained In the detention room. "a
lad hath arrived bearing a parcel for
John Law, Esquire. 'Tis not within
possibility that you have these goods,
but we would know what disposition
we shall make of them"
"By my faith" cried Law, II had
entirely forgot my haberdasher."
The jailer stood on one foot and
gave cough, unnecessarily loud but
sufficiently significant. 1t was enough
for the quick wit of Law.
There was so sovereigns on the
charge list" said the jailer.
Sixty sovereigns, heard you say
distinctly" replied Law. ''Will, give
me thy purse, mani"
Will Law obeyed automatically.
There" said John Law to the Jail
er. II am sure the garments will be
very proper. Is it not all very proper?"
The turnkey looked calmly into the
face OF his prisoner and as calmly re-
piled: 1T is. sir, as you say, very
proper"
"Will," said Law to his brother, who
had scarce moved during all this,
come, cheer up! One would think
twas thyself was to be inmate here,
and not another
Will Law burst into tears.
God knows. 'twere better myself,
and not thee, jack" he said.
"Pish! boy, no more of that! Twas
as chance would have it. I'm never
meant for staying here. Come, take
this letter, as said, and make haste
to carry it. Twill serve nothing to
have you moping here. Fare you well,
and see that you sleep sound"
Will Law turned, obedient as ever
to the commands of the superior mind.
He passed out through the heavily
guarded door as the turnkey swung it
for him; passed out, turned and looked
back. He saw his brother standing
there, easy, calm, Indifferent, splen-
did figure of a man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25

two hours, and the clock might have
registered after midnight, when at last
lie discovered himself in front of the
dark gray mass of stone which the
chairmen assured him was his destina-
ton. 1t wan with trepidation that he
stepped to the half-lighted door and
fumbled for the knocker. The door
slowly swung open, and he was con-
fronted By the portly presence of
lackey who stood in silence waiting
for his word.
"A message for Lady Catharine
KnollyS," said Will, with what courage
he could summon. ".'Tis of impor-
tance, make no doubt" For it was
to the Lady Catharine that John Law
had first turned. His heart crayed one
more sight of the face SO beloved, one
more word from the voice which so
late had thrilled his SOUL Away from
these-ah! that was the prison for
him, these were the bars which to him
seemed imperatively needful to be
broken. Aid he did not think of ask
ing. Only, across London, in the night,
he had sent the cry of his heart:
Come to mel"
"The Lady Catharine is not in at this
hour" said the butler, with some as
perity, closing the door again in part
But it's important. l doubt if twill
bear the delay of a night" Indeed.
| Will Law had hitherto hardly paused
| to reflect how unusual was this mes
sage, from such person, to such ad-
| dress, and at such an hour
The butler hesitated, and so did the
unpidden guest at the door, Neither
| heard at first the light rustic Of gar
ments at the head Of the stair, nor
saw the face bent over the balustrade
in the shadows of the hall.
| What is it, James?" asked voice
from above.
"A message for the lady Catharine,"
replied the servant. Said to be i'm
portant. What should l do?"
Lady Catharine Knollys is away"
sal1 the soft voice of Mary Connynge,
speaking from the stair. Her voice
came nearer as she now descended and
appeared at the first landing.
I'VE may crave your pardon, sir"
said she, that we receive you SO ill,
but the hour is very late. Lady Cath
arine is away, and Sir Charles is forth
also. as usual, at this time. l am left
proxy for my entertainers, and per-
haps may serve you in this case,
Therefore pray step within.
"Sir, 1 am in some hesitation" said
Mary Connyngc. There is indeed
none In the house except the servants.
You say your message is of impor-
lance"
ut has indeed Importance" respond
ei VIII. at comes from my brother"
"Your brother. Mr. LswT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
From my brother, John Law II

From my brother, John Law. He
Is in trouble. make no doubt the
message will set all plain"
I'm that case," said Mary Connynge,
her voice cool, though her soul was hot
with Impotence, ut pight perhaps be
we'll if took the liberty of reading the
message in Lady Catharine's absence.
You say your brother is in trouble?"
The girl tore open the Enclosure. She
saw but three words, written boldly,
firmly, addressed to no one, and signed
by no one.
Come to mel" Thus spoke the mes
sage. This was the summons that had
crossed black London town that night.
Mary Connynge rose quickly to her
feet, forgetting for the time the man
who stood before her. The instant de-
manded all the resources of her soul.
She fought to remain mistress of her
self. A moment, and she passed Will
Law with swift foot, and gained again
the stairway in the hall, the letter
still fast within her hand Will Law
had not time to ask it's contents.
There is need of haste" said she.
James, have up the calash at once.
Mr.. Law, crave your excuse for a
time. In moment shall be ready to
go with you"
In two minutes she was sobbing
alone, her face down upon the bed. In
five she was at the door, dressed,
cloaked, smiling sweetly and ready for
the journey. And thus it was that, of
two women who loved John Law, that
one Jared on to see him for whom he
had not sent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
SHEEP OR sw1NEl
form His Duty Regardless of
Charges Character.

An example of the humor of the
Puritan settlers in New England comes
from old Newbury, town which was
incorporated so long ago as 1886. AL
though it was a staid community
rather than frivolous one, there was
for many years, relates Youths Com
panion, an established town jest which
was repeated in town meeting, with
unimpaired relish, as often as its local
officers were to be elected.
The lowest Office in the gift of the
people being that OF town hog-reeve-
the person whose duty it is to herd and
impound stray hogs-they had made it
the custom to elect to that unenviable
position the latest married resident of
the place, fit or unfit, willing or I'M
willing.
Once-there must have been an es-
pecial spirit of audacity rife at town
meeting on that occasion-they even
went SO far as to elect Rev. DIR. Leon
ard Wilmington, then newly settled
over the parish; and a committee, act
ing in spirit of mirth, yet perhaps
with dash of inward trepidation, was
sent to notify him of the honor, which
of course it was expected he would not
accept.
"Hog-reeve," he repeated. thought
fully. at is true l came to this place
expecting to act as shepherd OF a flock:
but if my sheep have changed their
character, see in rnat no reason to
decline the task"
The reverend shepherd led, drove
and exhorted his flock in the way they
should go for the rest of his lifetime,
with notable success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
SEA FLIGHT.
E. F. TUCKER. Publisher.

Ny little cabin window
Stood outward to the sea,
and, smiling thro' the narrow space,
The moon looked in at me
1he moon! wondered much how fair
A desert moon may be.
Outside my cabin window
Lurked Danger, sad and grim.
All but the sea-gull at the mast
Were sore afraid of him
AL but the sea- bird and the moon
So young, so fair. so slim.
my little moon," I whispered,
Are you not sore afraid?"
Nay" said the moon, 1.-The things that
fear
Are such as creep and wade;
The bird hath wings-the bird and l.
For safety we were made"
Then to my heart whispered;
20 heart, lean close your ear!
Have We not any wings, my heart?
o listen, heart and hear!'
Soft came the answer: Love and faith
Are wings, child; do not fear!"
Ida Whipple Benham, in Youths Com.
panion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
CHAPTER XII.
THE MESSAGE.

To Will Law, as he turned away from
the prison gate upon the errand as
signed to him, the vast and shapeless
shadows of the night-covered city took
the form Of appalling monsters, relent-
less, remorseless, savage of purpose
He passed, as one in some hideous
dream, along streets that wound and
direction. 1t might have been an hour,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Natural Enough,

Il don't understand your method
at ALL" said Miss Obesity, somewhat
irately to the professor of physical
culture. Il have just been talking to
Miss Skinny Bones, and she says that
your advice to her is exercise and diet.
Now you hav, told me that diet and
exercise is what need. How can you
possibly hope to accomplish such diff
ferent ends with the same means?"
Simplest thing in the world,
madam" answered the professor.
Your cases are exactly reversed. A
mere reversion of the medicines ID all
tia! ts NECESSARY. DISTRICT Free H=Aas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
The Rigbt Kind of Eygedom
By BISHOP COADJUTOR DAVID H. GREER,
of New York.

Modern civilization is great struggle for free
dom. We are all fighting toward that goal. But
might have the right kind of freedom and the only
right kind of freedom is moral freedom Freedom is
only good when it is kept under control If it goes.
beyond that it is conhagration
Not alone among the young men, but among the
young women of to-day, there is lack of deport-
nent, lack of modesy, lack of the finer feminine
things which we learn to admire IN women. They
talk Of their freedom and advance but let me tell you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Home and Religions instruction.
By RABBI SILVERMAN.
Temple Emanuel, New York.

always conform surroundings mpreg-.
i wv mated with the good the evil.
Upon the child is placed the stamp his moral life By
IENSEI the home in which he The
GsJ the home two of the important figures of
existence Together they the of humanity.
is important that they be brought together
gives to the child the child will pay back to it,
Why busy much with parliament, wars, business sciences
philanthropy when thousands and millions
grow isshapen body and morals home founded
equality league of its against world working the
good of those who reside therein There school,
for the preparation of life. .---~----.----~e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25


EM&& for the big boys and girls considered
HWH8 the average teachers equipment knowl
VHMH edge of reading, writing and the rule of three But times
D have changed and good teacher will think of
whipping pupil nowadays than physician will think of
beng bloodetng The teacher who favors whipping
denied place in
modern schooroons
1t for teacher whip; first because
without developing both the teacher and the
physically mentally spiritually There
when the whipping of unusually obsperou brutal pupil
for that pupils control example others, but rule
believe whipping does hundred times much harm does
good Its psychic effect denoralng eb:tters parayzes,
blghts.
In the second place. whipping wrong because luminosity
the OF and pes lack of cooperation Most be-
ey their children undeseryn punishment the hands of
And this they right What moral fdgety
cranky principal to lay hands roughly your little gr
When hear that such thing has happened nstncv feel
that flesh and blood has been grossly nsued and have
right feel makes ones blood boil read lot of old
maids and dyspec males of the teacher class getting together
resolutions in favor of whipping the little ones of Chicago
Let them take exercise the open and up their
blood What of does look back their
childhood with fond recalling perhaps teacher who
used to and play with them after school ours
Love the keynote The teacher who the fine of govern
by love- sympathy and the of genuine mnness
Illness will need to whip Such teacher is inspiration His
pupils admire him almost to the point of and parents every
where and call him blessed In after years when the budding
gnuses have pened into manhood woanood
and honored largely because of his the beginning of fe
long they will him with blossoms
than the of a king.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25


"They good keep he and proceeds dvulge he
not directly to the competitor of his employers to be but that
peto has keen lying in for the who talk the
plans fail the employer loses the fight for and the
must tell somebody out of position But the competitor who
wins is not looking for the who tells.
Never virtue friend which have not If
your do your friends keep Them
for tell condolences the bed post
other nanmae object and do whispers If can't
yourself expect that else will be
Inter tlanyo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Silence Is Golden
than the ransom of a king.
By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

YOUNG woman in New York. senographer, is drawing
$4,000 year. Why? Because she knows how to keep STILL
She doesn't talk. She has proven that slence is golden
One of the big broad stepping labelled
SILENCE" The who tell all they know
put the implements of their destruction into the hands of the
enemy The person who knows how keep silent tongue
keep the key locked in their breast
The employee knows the methods by which his firm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25

there too much freedom for and daughters And this free
DOM which does nobody good should be cbed civilization
hnue it's progress There should be freedom
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

e. ao So The oppressive activity ur
the police rough the empire has been
largely relaxed b8nishment ny admin
tagratlve ai der has been abolished.
hundreds 81 political prisoners eXIlet
90 Siberia have beer recalled. the Jews
have received assurances of the ia
ing ~ \ brighter day the doors have
been thrown open at two Of the biggest
trials proceeding IN Russia. CThe @cha~
mann treason trial and the Jewish
trial at GomeD and the method ~
treating @rleeut demonstrations haE
been practically CHAR red. Rat nowhere
are tHe changes SO marked $50 In the
matter ~ she PRESS. After years Of
the sfrsctest censorship Russian news
papers sud acn'v ind theJr voices with
~ t.e last fortnight and were remark
ab.y pain spoken IN the discussion OF
internal affairs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14
FEAR INTERNAL CRISIS
Russians Relieve One l. Imminent
In Their Country.
FREEDOM OF PRESS.
Never la the History of the Empire
Has Criticism Of Governmental
Affairs Been 80 0utspokem
as at Present.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 4--RuSasA -
facing seat Internal crisis ~hlcn,
Ia thy miuas OF Intelligent Russians
overshAdowa in Importance all que -
fions relating TO foreign politics. 4
broad AMI liberal movement seems
not only ur der way. but gaining no
menturn daily and the best feature Of
II IL that II 10 entirely divorced from
any radical revolutionary propaganda.
Prince Sv-Niopolk AirAky. the minis
ter % the itterioF. has given the move
msnt impetuS, bat has done - against
the gowertll Influences and behind the
seen@@ bitter struggle Is saglng for
imperial support. TINS week the firrt
test Of strength 10 likely 10 occur. the
result ~ which may mean much for
ire history of Russia The poiicy ~
reaction ~hica had Erown steadily
since the esaAsstnation Of Alexander
Ill seemed TO suddenly lose its ma n
eugWask wEen Minister f'lehvw fe'l.
Win the Fdvent II Prince Sytatepolx-
Asrsky ana hb@ fraFs appeal form a
policy % mutual confidence between
The government and psopie sremenr
eoua Liberal rwt-ound occurred ratsius.
psFhaEa. aa justifAaba< hopes Aa4 asE4-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14
SERIES OF LECTURES


Mr. ID. ". Weatherford. of New
Yory City. International Secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for the Southern division,
spent Friday. Saturday and Sunday
In the city with Trinity University
Association. On Sunday afternoon
at $50 he spoke to the young ladies
Of the Young women's Christian
Association. At $3.50 he lectured to
the young men and in the evening
at he delivered his last lecture,
speaking to both young men and
young women. His lectures were
characterized by thoughtful prepare
ton, earnest and enthusiastic pre-
sentation They were thoroughly en-
joyed and appreciated by the student
body At the evening service Sun
day the devotional Bible study class
had it's enrolment increased to
thirty-fve
Mr.. Woatherford is a native Texan
having been born and reared near
WeatherfOrd He is a consideration
and consecrated young man end we
wish him abundant success.