davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
MisAs OK MANANA.

Ahn 4. unes-San lsid1ro arEsbis-
90 &c Sew a y DR..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
unea NORTON
AoEkTes
Norton q Son
New York.
-aERAAacHzs Y DIRECTORIES
GmcknaiI Nephews
dsndon.

ESta Cempafifa de Vapores, como
sdos v rapidos. con servicio mensual
~1irecte entire Rosario. BuenoS Aires y
MoateRidee 4 New York y viceversa.
y entre algunos puertos de Cuba y
~1tras Antillas, ha resuelto, contandc
-sdesde duego con la decidida ayuda
~llel Comerco importador de Puerto
Rioa, .extender su radio de accion
hastz San Juan directamente desde
MGutevide0, y al efecto, hacia el IS 8
10 del pr6ximo Abril, saldra de este
zzltin0 puerto, con destino al nuestrc
.eI primer vapor, cuyo nombre Sc aniin-
clara 0pouunamente-
In que con guste participamos al
sEomeuae, por Ia ventaja, que una
1fuea .directa ofrece a stls pedidos de
'Tasajo.
Sus Agentes.
TTEfar r. CoznpaSifa.
. 4|I RI q -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
NOTAR RIO

asgistrador de Ia propiedad sustituto, que fue
~ afes ArecibO, oireee seryieiOs, como
Aota<ia, en- Arecibo. Bajos de Ia casa ndmero Is
-ss4.se de Ia Cruz, y Sc haee cargo de presentar
EparA inscription el Regi-tro de la propiedsd
l9 Distnto y remitir los respectyos iDteresa
Be-, los docnmentos que con tai objeto se le
szEia1-
4RECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
Secession reIiuiosa


AAsN aomlugc AZ ResufwnClci ---
Ska kieaFda obisps Nlp.aao 3
6Naafario mszuek. y bcuito o. halef-
mma 0ar es0f.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-03
Accident Causes Death.

Last week while working at the car
penter trade on the new house of
DR.. G. Childs, 2x4 accidentally drop
ped on G. B. Blanchard and was the
cause of his death, he passing away
Monday. They knew he was badly
hurt at the time of the accident and
he was removed to the hospital and
operated upon but to no avail. He was
taken to Creston, their old home for
burial.
He and his family came to Audubon
about two years ago and he and his
son-in-law built and have since main.
tanned the ten cent feed barn on the
north side of the square. He has
proved in his business methods and his
treatment of men that he was perfect
gentleman and one whom men may
trust. His wife and family have the
deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munity in this untimely death though
words of comfort and hope have little
weight in a sad affiiction as this.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-03
Business Change.

A business change took place this
week that marks the passing into re-
tirement of one of the Oldest and best
known business men in town. 81. b.
Wilson, better known as Doc Wilson
has sold his business to John Hite who
will take possession as soon as he can
get things in shape to do so.Mr. Wilson
began blacksmithing in 1880 and for
twenty four years has faithfully been
at his post of business with all the
work he could do. A couple of years
ago he took in the business his son,
Frank, who has also become as good
workman as his father. Mr.. Wilson
expects to 60 to Dakota and take 9
rest on farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-03

John Lidd was down toShenandoah
last week visiting his brother Jim and
looking over his stock of clothing that
he recently purchased.
In District court the case of Swim
VS.. Robson was decided in favor of the
defendant. The jury holding he had
not slandered Mr.. Swim.
Mrs. Getchell, of Des Moines, arrived
Wednesday and expects to remain
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Van Gorder to care for her grand
son.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN!
Lo,Cest Rates, Optional
Payments.
NASH, PHELPS q PHELPS
audubon. IO,Ua

Miss Breckenridge, of Manning, was
down last Friday night visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mills and
attending the A. o. U. w. banquet.
]. P. Woodland, the carrier on route
number three was sick in bed, the first
of the week and his substitute, Yves.
ley Jay was carrying the mail for him.
brakes Military Band awoke the
echoes and brought out the denizens
of Douglas township Tuesday night to
the rally at the Center school house
when George w. Cossins spoke. The
band also went to Brayton Wednesday
night.
T.. M. Estes, one of the best farmers
in Melville township, is having a big
barn erected on his farm this fall that
will be fitted up in the best way posi-
BILE for convenience and hardness in
the care of his stock. With an eye
ever to business he is having it paint
ed as he goes, which will materially
lengthen the time of its endurance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-03

Mrs. Wesley Jay was still sick this
week and unable to be up and around
at her work.
Pole Wickham, out north west of
town, is improving his farm this fall
by erecting good sized hog house for
the protection OF his swine this win
ter.
Miss Della Finch, who has been out
in California visiting her uncle, re-
turned home Sunday feeling that the
western climate had done wonders in
an restoring to her her good health.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
Care of Lamps.

Never touch the chimney Of lamp
with water. A few drops of kerosene
oil will remove the smoke and dimness,
and rub with soft flannel OF channels
skin will result in a clear polish.
Clean every bit of the burner with a
rag dipped in kerosene, and polish 1t
dry and bright. Boil very dirty, neg
lected burners in soda and water.
See that the outside Of the lamp is
dry, clean, and perfectly free from oil
after being filed. Each day rub Oft
the burnt portion of the wick with
buster: do not cut the wick.
Do not fill a lamp to the brim.
Do not let lamp burn after the
oil is exhausted or turn it down. Nearly
the same amount Of oil is consumed
as when the fame is full, what Is not
burned passing off in the form Of gas,
which is often smelled when entering q
room where the lamp has been turned
low.
A bit of camphor the size of a hazel
nut put into the oil reservoir improves
the light.
Empty and wash the reservoir every
few weeks to prevent the collection of
sediment from the OIL
Soak new wicks in vinegar, and dry
thoroughly before putting them In the
burner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
Why the Gar Didn't Visit Rome.


When the Emperor and Empress of
Russia had arranged to visit Paris and
Compiegne the efficiency Of the French
detective force was well tested. The
chief OF the Russian police went secret.
ly to Paris with orders to lie quietly by
In a hotel and only report himself at
the embassy after Il stay Of week.
But he had not been three hours in
Paris before the project Of police
learned of his arrival from French
detective At st Petersburg they
thought this satisfactory result, and
the imperial pair ventured to so to
Paris and drive down the Champs
Elysees without cavalry round their
carriage. A similar test applied more
recently in Rome brought to light po-
lice slackness there. The head of the
Russian police lay by there for a whole
week without his arrival being sus-
pected. On the evening Of the sixth
day he called on Count Nelidof to re-
port himself, to the great establishment
Of that ambassador. They both agreed
that If the Roman police had not scent
ed out the head of the greatest police
force in the world, they could not be
depended upon to know much about
the goings on Of anarchists and nihil-
lists. The Car did not visit Rome.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
HEALTH'S DECALOGUE.

A clean and cheerful house makes a
happy home.
Rise early, retire early, and fill your
day with work.
Frugality and sobriety form the
best elixir of longevity.
Cleanliness prevents rust; the best
cared for machines last the longest.
Water and bread maintain life; pure
air and sunshine are indispensable to
health.
Enough sleep repairs waste and
strengthens; too much sleep softens
and enfeebles.
Cheerfulness makes love of life, and
love Of life is half of health. On the
contrary, sadness and Encouragement
hasten old age.
The mind is refreshed and invigor-
ated by distractions and amusement,
but abuse Of them leads to dissipation
and dissipation to vice.
To be sensibly dressed is to give
freedom to ones movements and enough
warmth to be protected from sudden
changes of temperature.
Do you gain your living by your in
tellect? Then do not allow your arms
and legs to grow stiff. Do you earn
your bread by your pickax? Do not
forget to cultivate your mind and to
enlarge your thought.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
THE MAN IN LOVE.
How He Bctrays Himself Before the
Cnmera

How He Bctrays Himself Before the
/ Camera.
| when loye-real love- comes to a
man.. says Photographic artist, who
AYERS that he is after the characters.
Tic expression Of sitter always and
would Willingly sacrifice any amount
OF mere prettiness or clever effects to
attain this, 1T makes q new man of
him, A plain man Is often fairly trans.
formed and glorifed by the new look
given his face and features, the new
| nnd finer expression. In q woman's
face the change is less noticeable, per-
haps because love merely brings out
and intensities the tender and gentle
expression natural TO all normal
women. A woman's face, of course,
never expresses its fullest loneliness
OF beauty until she really has been
cared for by somebody, whether hap
PLY or to her deepest sorrow. The
caring is necessary for the highest de-
yelopment of the soul beauty that
makes face really inspiring. But a
woman's face is apt to be more tender
than that of Il mau, anyway. and then,
too, women are more skilful in the
way of conceallng their feelings than
men are. The man who is in love
simply cannot hide it. | know the
truth the moment lie stands before me
and it is well for my pictures that
l do.
1.-THE man in love is either beaming-
ly happy, quietly, TRANQUILITY delighted,
GENEROUSLY uncertain as to the
outcome OF his passion. The predonsi.
nant feeling, in any case. is inevitably
set forth in his facial expression the
moment he allows his features to at
tain repose-as in facing the camera.
The briefest period of repOse will tell
me when man is in love-or has
been, for the softened expression rare
~ leaves the face entirely-and l try
to work around and about, in the way
of conversation, until l touch upon
some topic or idea that intensifies that
expression. And when l secure it, fire.
quently after much study and many
exposures. there is picture worth hav-
ing. Loye-real loye-brings out all
that is best in a man and his nature,
and the picture that looks just like
you at your best is usually the picture
SO attained"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14

Many girl has regained her faded
beauty, many a matron has lengthen
ed the days of her comedy appearance
by using Peruna.
Peruna produces clean mucous
membranes, the basis of facial sym
metry and perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow TO
discover that course of Peruna will
do more toward restoring youthful
beauty than all the devices known TO
science.
While it is true that Peruna cures
catarrh wherever located, yet it is ad-
visablo for everyone to use Peruna as
a preventive and not wait until ca
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
ON FIFTEEN CENTS A DAY
Army Commissary officer Says Man
Cn,, Live

Army Commissary Officer Says Man
Can Live.
VIII is cents worth of food supply
plentifAly laborer who works hard
for ciglft hours, or soldier who fights
or marches all day? That Is question
which is at present bothering United
States army officers. Maj. William IL.
Bean. of Omaha, chief of cOmmissary
of the department Of Missouri, thinks
that he has solved the problem Of feed
ing soldiers in his department plenti-
fully upon IS cents a day. To substan-
tate his opinion the major is feeding
10 of the most bodied laborers he
can find, stipulatlng that not more than
five cents will be spent OIL any one meal
and giving assurances that when five
days sre up not one will find fault with
the fare.
The first day the 10 dined at the
majors table. Hundreds of working
men crowded about the commissary de-
partment to see what the fare would
be and what was the verdict of the
men on whom the experiment was con-
Quoted. Roast beef, brown gravy,
baked potatoes, bacon, beans, tomatoes,
pickles, pruncs, two kinds of bread ana
customary seasonings were on the Dill.
The majors guests were enthusiastic
over the feast.
"l'he idea was suggested to me by
the thousands of families who find sup
port OH laborers' wages difficult and by
criticisms of those who see in bills 1or
the army's support that American SOL
diers cannot live WELL" said Mr.. Bean.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
THE DANGERS CT ALFONSO.
The Spanish King sits Upon a Verb
table Mine,


table Mine.
Never since the collapse OF the re-
public in 1874 and the restoration of
the Bourbon dynasty has the repubi-
can movement in Spain been so fo2.
midable and so active as today. writes
William e, Curtis, and many THINKING
men believe that slight cause might
create revolution that would over.
throw the throne and bring about n
repetition Of events that occurred 80
years ago. Since the downfall of the
republic the republican party has been
divided into many factions, following
rival leaders, and has wasted its
strength in personal Quarrels. If it had
been united and under discipline it
might with success have taken adyan.
tage Of either one of several situations
and recovered control of the nation.
When Alfonso XII died, and again
when Santiago was captured and Ger
yera's fleet was destroyed, it only need.
ed strong man, like Prim or Caste
lar to have crystalliZed public senti-
ment and directed popular discomfort
into revolution.
This fact and realization Of the
wasted opportunities seem to have
brought the republican leaders togeth-
er, and two years ago under Senores
Makers and Persi, two of the most
popular and able members of that body
In the cortes, Il conference was held at
which all factions agreed to abandon
their personal projects and prejudices
and reorganize under one leader with
single purpose. The leader Is Senator
Nicholas Salmeron, an associate of Cas-
telar in the movement 80 years ago, for
Il few months President Of the repub-
lie of Spain in 1878, an eminent jurist,
and now professor of law in the Uni
yersity Of Madrid. Mr.. -Salmeron is a
member Of the Chamber Of Deputies
from the university district, a man of
sterling honesty. His appointment as
leader was confirmed by an imposing
demonstration at Madrid, at which
were represented 100000 republican
voters, which is nearly one-half the
entire voting population of Spain.
Thus organized and harmonious, the
republicans began a propaganda In all
the provinces Of the kingdom, starting
newspapers, holding public meetings,
forming clubs and distributing printed
documents prepared In simple language
SO as to appeal to the working classes,
of which the republican party is chiefly
composed. So energetic and effective
was this work that at the last cleo
lions for Parliament the republicans
swept Madrid Barcelona, Valencia, Sa-
ragossa, Seville, Salamanca, Granada
and other cities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
Hundreds Of Women Cured by Pe-ru.na
of Annoying Catarrh.

DR. HARTMAN has probably done
- more than any other physician to-
ward popularizing means of es-
cape from the facial deformities, such
as watery eyes, twisted nose, offensive
breath, dry cracked lips, due to the
ravaging effects of catarrh.
He has made chronic catarrh life
long study. His remedy, popularity
known as Peruna, is the most famous
remedy for catarrh in existence.
Probably there is not a man or wo.
man, boy or girl, within the bounds
of the United States that has not
heard of Peruna. BY far the largest
majority have used Peruna.
The multitude of people that have
been cured of chronic catarrh by U.S.
ing Peruna can never be known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
oERMANY'S COLONIAL EMPIRE.
Il IL Vast in Extent, but the Most
Worthless ON the Globe.

Worthless ON the Globe.
The German colonial empire has
been created since 1884, writes Frank
G.. Carpenter. Germany was too poor
to have colonies before the Franco
Prusslan war. 1t was then an agri-
cultural and not manufacturing cOun-
try. To-day the Kaiser governs five
times as much territory outside Of Eu-
rope us in it. His colonial empire all
Africa alone it is one-fourth as big
as the United States and it's islands OF
the Pacific have an area half as large
as the whole German empire.
In Asia the Kaiser absolutely con-
trolls but 200 square miles, but he
claims the earth. He has really only
a strip around Kiauchau bay, but all
the land back of this Is known as the
German sphere of influence and it en-
braces some of the best parts of China.
The Germans are going ahead there as
though they owned it. They are build
ing railroads, opening mines and are
reaching out their itching palms to-
wards the Yangtse- Kiang valley.
The Monroe doctrine keeps Germany
from having legal title to anything
in South America. 1t has CONNER
cial title, however, based upon Its
enormous trade, to large part of the
business of every country. 1t practi-
cally controls southern Brazil, where
there are provinces which have so
many German citizens that they are
known as West Deutschland.
+ Germany is pushing its trade into
Central America and into all the coun-
tries of Asia. The Kaiser lately got
his arms around the neck of the Sultan
and squeezed out concession for a
German railroad through Persia and
he is cajoling and forcing German
goods into every out-of-the-way part Of
the world.
Indeed, the Germans are doing best
outside their own colonies. The terri
tories they have annexed are about the
most worthless on the face of the
globe, and they have hardly a colony
that is self-supporting. Their deficit
in 1900 was $7,OO0,000, and at present
the colonies do not anywhere near
meet their expenses.
The best of the German colonies are
In Africa, but even there they have
about the poorest land, the chief eX-
ceptions being the French possessions
in the desert of Sahara. The German
colonies lie on both sides of the CONT
nent, beginning with the province of
Togo on the west and in spots eX-
tending as far south as Cape Colony.
Togoland is about as big as Indiana.
1t lies only q few degrees above the
equator on the Gulf of Guinea and is
VIGOROUSLY unhealthy.
Every German who goes there gets
the fever and all attempts at colonial
ton have failed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14

Manhattan. Kans. March 4.-One
of the strangest cases that has ever
been heard of in Riley Co. is that of
the three year old daughter of Mr..
Jonas Brubaker of this place.
Some time ago the little girl took
whooping cough, which was followed
by pneumonia. When the pneumonia
left her, she was taken down with ma
laria fever with at times symptoms Of
Spinal Meningitis.
The family doctor brought her safe
ly through these troubles, but after
the fever Bright's Disease set in and
the doctors gave her up. Her father
tells the rest of the story:
"We began to give her Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and after she had taken
about three and half boxes, she was
entirely cured Now she is we'll as
any child, running and playing as If
nothing had ever been the matter
with her The doctors said she was
beyond the reach of medicine. Dodd's
Kidney Pills certainly saved our little
girls life, when she was SO far into
The chronic stage of Bright's Disease
that we thought nothing could save
har >,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
Miss Amanda johnson.

Miss Flora Hauser, 1892 S. New
Jersey street, indianapolis Ind,
writes:
II think must have been troubled
with catarrh ever since l was very
young, aggravated each time l caught
cold. This did not prove sufficiently
serious to be obnoxious until last
winter. Then my head and nose were
SO stopped up that l felt | must do
something. Peruna was recon-.
mended to me by friend. l used it
for four weeks, and found to my relief
that it cured me. l have not had a
bit of trouble since. My head is clear,
and l can safely affirm that Peruna
cured me-" Miss Flora Hauser.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
fermentation for the Mule.

Booker Il. Washington insists that
the negro is not ungrateful. and, al
though the younger generation may
like to lose sight of the fact that their
grandmothers and grandfathers were
slaves, those grandmothers and grand
fathers themselves do not forget it.
In illustrating this he tells the story
of an old colored man who saw the old
street cars being replaced by cars driv-
en- by electricity, and exclaimed: ode
Yank came down here 80 years ago
to free de niggah, and now, glory be,
dey is gwine to free de mewln
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
RHEUMATISM
AN INDISPENSABLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes on suddenly IT ooesnt
that il disease due to accidental
takes time for develop and work in the ong
SYMPTOMS are felt The blood the first point OF attack ana
the aches and pains are nen rid
ued through the different parts OF the ana
settle in Joints muscles and when the system IN TINS
condition only exciting like to
damn chilly weather. or the bleak winds of winter to arouse
the sumbeng poisons bring Rheumatism The severity
of acid the blood ana the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
The Coal Mans Revenge.

"Why don't you photographers give us
a rest?" quered the coal dealer of the
funny man as he presented the bill for
ton of black diamonds.
You evidently intended to say, why
don't we give you the rest?" rejoined
the jokesmith sadly as he glanced ut the
figures.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
FOOTSTEPS TELL OF CHARACTER

Energy or agitation are indicated in
the quick step.
Tip-toe walking indicates surprise,
curiosity, discretion CT mystery.
Preoccupied or absent-minded people
will be found with toes turned in.
Slow steps, whether long or short,
suggest gentle or reflective state of
mind.
The proud step is slow and measured.
the toes conspicuously turned out and
legs Strengthened.
The misers' walk is indicated in
short, nervous steps, noiseless and
anxious, and with stopped shoulders.
Uncertainty, hesitation and indecis-
ion are indicated by the wavering steps
which follow every changing impulse
Of the mind.
Obstinate people who are in argu-
ment rely more on muscular power
than on intellectual power, rest the feet
fatty and firmly on the ground, walk
ing heavily and slowly, and stand with
legs firmly planted far apart.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-14
HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
DREAD CATARRti BY USE OF PE-Ru-NA
Catarrh Robs Women OF Health and Beauty
Pe.ru-na Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful
Mss AMANDA Jouxsox, Fairch,Id. Wis. write.

Miss AMANDA JOHNSON, fairch,ld Wis. writes.
81 write To tell yen how much pernna lp.uet tod mo h.
number OF years had pain in my head around INV evas
ana Thought II was be ause ewes needed. treotnnnt
so went Ia an ocus and had glasses Gttei Ia nv avas
ava wore them Tor some Time but felt no relief vI,toyer
IN CT, tc worse than before, aud CAM Ia the concl
sion hat the trouble with my eye. lint ,citb n
head and that 1t must be Catarrh MANY of M and.
had used Peruna with benefit Tor this tro1lJn I tI.
would try it, | not sorry that | did 50 tor in a
short time began to improve, and four weeks my ves
were IN Spendid condition, my general health was much
improved and all the catarrh Of the head was CON-" ros
glad to get rid OF this trouble and glad endorse such
good medicine as Peruna. ~