davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-07
iNovEDAD, NOvEDADv
iM6ndez Ndhez, = 'Ae.go ..s's,s.. ses'''''
PARA PAscUAs, ANo NUEvo REYES

des j u sfAc.pcsrA,
do
las las
ito en-
CENAS inhndad dquos
~C0LMADO diHdleS de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-07
PARIS;

Esi6n de Marsella, madama Mas
ksot, la esposa envenenadona, la
Eloca de amor, inspira al naundo
Itodo un horror que sc refieja en-
los periodicos. EnaLondrasmis,
tmo, donde los cronistas de5ie-
ran estar acostumbrados a.cri-
Imenes como este, pnblicanse,des-
gdes hace tres 8 cuatro dfas, CO.
|lumnas llenas de indignation y
de espanto.
-lEse monstruol- -exGamam
-iEse monstrno! = nepiten
|aquf
iEse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ZEN todas parties.
Y la palabra. sin dlhda, esba
bien emp1eada.
Esa mujer que, sin una. passion
profunda por su amaate y sin
TN odio verdadero contra. st1 ma
rido. sc consagra durante dias y
dias a hacer nori1- a este iltimo
para dar gustO al otro, es TN ca
so extraordinariO, de diletantis-
mo criminal.l
Ell pobre Qscslr Wilde. que es-
cribio un estuflio fanoso sobre
el Arte admirable de enpeaen01,
hubiera meditado largamente
sobre ell case que hoy nos preo-
cupa, y desdes luego habria pues-
to a la heEoina marSellesa entire
las mas interesantes 45ractic0-
dokus dsLn gran cieascio de bocsr
m6xJr sseMdo. En- sns ojos cla-
ros, sin f1ego y sin locura, en- sus|
grandes ojos ojerosos, habria len
dG con entusiasmo de doctor en-
perversidades sentimentales, 81
mas FARO poema de vicio moder-
no Porque en- todo este DRAMA
pasional no hay mas que ESQ: vi
clio; vicio moderno, vicio lftera-
rio, vicio nervioso, vicio de GU
riosidades infnitas y de inini-
tas locuras. No hay mas que OR
las declaraciones de los dos cri-
minales para comprendeRlo. Old
lie a el:
-Si-dice-yo quise supri-
mirle para poseerla a ella toda
la vida, para hacerla mi esposa,
para vivir a sus pies sin zozobras,
sin remordimientos, sin inquie-
tudes. ST; quise matar al mari
do para reemplazarle. Quise lu |
char hasta el fin por conquis-
tar mi ideal.
En- cambio. ella, fria. coqueta
Y misteriosa, no dice NADIA. A
veces sonrie, y entire sus labios, |
enrojecidos por la sangre de los
que murieron amandola, vaganl
dementes frases de amor. To-
das las estrofas de los librosl
nuevos y todos los dialogos ero-
ticos de las novelas modernasI
han tornado esa sonrisa. Y esa
mirada clara, esa mirada de au-
tumnales y blancas luces. esa
mirada que tiene tersuras de la
Cos, que tiene profundidades de-
abismos, que tiene inocenciasl
diabo1icas, es el compendio de-
de todos los ensuefios pasiona-
les del arte de nuestra decaden-I
cia Recordad las cortesanas del
Baudeiaire y de Verlaine, las
marquesas de Peladan y de An
nunzio, las nifias de Provost VI
de Willy. Unas y otras miraban
asi Y pensaban asi. Curiosas y
perversas, sentfanse capaces,
por experimental una nueva|
sensation, de matar 8 de morir.
Lo que las atraia era 10 descono-
cido. Lo que las repugnaba era
la burguesfa.
liza burguesfal
lCuAntos actos absurdos SUI
horror inspira! Y. en- cambio,
cuantas estupideces encuentran|
una excusa en- el arte.
Para la sonora Massot, su ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-07

a. ss1S :s :.s ss
-: &: = ]!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-07

Oompleto eurtido Dc o1uaroe para soio
loEmitorios. comedoY, eto.
9tAn exi6tcncIa d6 Noehie1 An.es'ceno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-07
LA UNION y ALAURAK-BAT"
SALONES DE BARBERIA
CON ELEGANTES 4 HIGIENICOS BANOS
SAN JOSE II, (bajos del Casino Espafol)
SAN FRANCISCO AZ, (bajosl

propetario acredtados estabecmenos compile
reormado ba consegudo hacer de elos Ell o pe
eegantes Un active neente
d6neo que para atender avorecedore tiene
pleado estos SALONES.
Las tarifas por mess econ6micas dan dere
cho al uso cuatro por mes de los magncos bahos
Ab6nose Vd vste los eegantes SALoNEs BARBERrA.
LA UNION LAURAK-BAT.
Propetario
,Ggaptto TbrO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05

five cents a whirl. Quite a city of
campers are already located outside the
gates, and more are arriving all the
time in wagons and ON every train. A
novel idea for keeping a 5-year-old child
from running away from camp was hit
upon by one of the campers. The child
is'tied to a tree by a rope about 20 feet
long, and seems to be quite content
with its limited sphere.
The track is in good condition, and
good time could be made if the smoke
would clear away, but the weather is
n great hindrance.
Headquarters of the state fair board
will be moved to the grounds tomorrow,
where Secretary w. A. Moores will be
found until everything is cleared up af-
ter the fair. Captain G. A. Murphy
has been appointed superintendent of
the pavilion, and will m work
on the exhibits tomorrow morning.
The first event to be held will be an
unofficial running race with Cases
Tenbrook and Brandon's Lizzie c., both
of Albany, matched for a good-sized
purse. This race will be run Saturday
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic

There is not a woman in this land
but at some time in her life would
have been the better for the use of
this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to
women a better medicine was never
made. 1t is composed of the ingredi.
ents from which the system has been
deprived by disease, overwork or dissi-
patton. 1t enters at once into the cir
culation, building up the tissues that
have wasted, making pure, rich blood
in the most direct way. For weak, ner-
vous, and unsteady people, pimply,
pale or leshless people, it will make
strong, steady nerves and give the
complexion that wholesome look that
indicates health, producing good, solid
flesh at the rate of l to 3 pounds per
week, Druggists sell it for 75c per
box, or 3 boxes for So. 1t should be
taken after meals, one or two tablets
each time.
Fore sale by DR.. S. C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
READY
i FOR THE
| FAIR
Many Horses at the Track
and Exhibits Commence
to Arrive

The fair is drawing near, and the
btate fair grounds are a scene of life.
over $50 horses are now on the grounds,
but only about 100 of these are inactu-
training. Tuesdays and Fridays are
fhe days when the principal try-outs
IRE made, but some good sped was made
ibis morning. Thomas d. Condor, of
Eugene, the well-known horseman, had
lis California horse, Lord Kitchner out,
ind says that he was never in better
condition. Lord Kitchener is well bred
Ind for two years has taken prizes on
blowing, both on breeding and individ-
Mr.. Condor says he expects to
make record time this season. After
here he will make the Eugene
then Yakima, and then follow the
Pircuit the rest of the season.
Among the Washington horses, John
Lane has "Hellenas," from Medical
Lake, and Sam Bowers (known as the
kite frame'') from Cheney, the lat
ter he expects to fly in the 2:1l pace.
The main gates and fence of the
are resplendent in a new coat
pf white paint, and repairs are being
made to the grand stand, and, from out
ward indications the fair will ever sur
bass its usual standard.
The ever-present merry-go-round has
is canvass up, and will soon be dis
popular airs and dizziness at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
Car Struck Wagon.

One of the Salem Steam Laundry
wagons chllided with an electric cal
this morning, resulting in a broken
wagon wheel and smashed headlight.
The horse was going in a slow trot,
having taken advantage of his drivers
absence from the wagon, and started
off down State street.
That greater damage was not done
was due to the quiekness Of the motor
man in stopping the car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
Win Be at Fair.

Little Emily Squier entertained a
large and appreciative audience at the
Main street M. f. church last night.
At times the great audience was on its
feet, fearful of losing a word or missing
an expression. She is truly a prodigy.
Should she return the church would be
too small to hold the audience. Nature
has wonderfully endowed her.-owen-
shore, KY, Enquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
Chinese MasOns Celebrate.

The Chinese Masons celebrated last
Saturday evening with great pomp.
Speeches were made by two Celestials,
and pretty Chinese women attended.
Bonfires and punk burned brightly I'M
til a late hour, and the colony pro
nounce it a grand success.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
MisceIIaneous Ooinas.

Hundreds cf Italian immigrants are
in danger OF starving at Montreal.
Democratic State conventions were
held in Nebraska. Georgia, Michigan
and Oklahoma.
Orders were given at the Vatican that
all persons admitted 10 audience with
the Pope must kneel.
Secretary Hays action in asking
Frances help in securing the release
Of Ion Peridicaris and Cromwell Var
ley Is significant as the first recogni-
ton of Frances position in Morocco
under the Anglo-French treaty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
Washington Happenings.

The War Department announced a
list or cadets designated 90 enter West
Point Military Academy.
II is thought there will be a deficit
81 the close OF the fiscal year on June
so. the expenditures OF the national
Government having been increased by
the purchase OF the Panama canal.
The second annual conference OF the
State health and quarantine authorities
with the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service was held in Washing
ton.
To prevent such an accident as that
which occurred ON the battleship Mis-
souri, on April 10 from bareback" in
the turret. the Navy Department has
issued stringent regulations in regard
70 target practice.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
Made New Worlds Record.

Cambridge. Mass. Special.-Bobby
Walthour. II Charles River Park on
Tuesday night established new worlds
records for pace followers By riding 80
miles in competition in 80 minutes,
81 5-5 seconds. Four men started in
the race. Bobby Walthour Nat Butler.
George Leander, Leander. took the
lead at the start. but was passed by
Walthour in the second mile and the
SOutherner equaled the worlds record
al four miles and established new rec
ords up to the end OF the race. The
previous record was made by Harry
Caldwell. in 1903. and was 35 minutes,
Is As seconds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
Foreiqn Affairs.

Sir Henry Irving announced that nc
would retire from the stage in 1906.
Gov. r. y. Oden. OF New York. was
received in audience By President Lou
bet ia Paris.
Miss Susan y. Anthony was chosen
president OF the Internationl Woman s
Suffrage Association. which was or
ganized In Berlin.
II is now admitted that the Japanese
lost 4.3O4 men in the battle OF Kin
Chow. The Russians loss is officially
stated as $50
Rear-Admiral 4. s. Baker and other
officers OF the North Atlantic battle
ship squadron were entertained at din
ner by King Charles at Lisbon.
Mrs. Cromwell Marley writes to a
friend In Norfolk. England. that her
husband and Ion Perdicaris. who were
kidnapped by bandits in Morocco. are
well treated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
Influence Of Corporations.

Schenectady. y. Y, SpeciaL-At the
IOsth commencement exercises Of
Union College. President a. v. Ray
monc. IN his baccalaureate sermon.
referred 10 the growth u corporations
and their legislative influence. he
said: Starting as are the revela-
lions made by Nr. Steffens. for in
stance. We cannot discredit the evi.
dcnce which he places IN detail before
us. when 10 these We add the facts
which come within our own Observa
ton. We are forced TO believe that
tie government o. the people BY the
people and for the people. for which
the fathers fought. Is today more OF
a theory than a reality"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11

Danvillc Va. Special.-The costliest
fire i'm the history OF Danville occurred
Sunday. The loss viii probably reach
within the neighborhood - Si0o. 600. OF
the burned buildings. Lees warehouse
was owned by ]. G.. Penn and o. ".
Dudley. the factory adjoining tae
warehouse on the east by g. Newgrass
& Co. and the factory of the Williams
estate. OF Richmond. the American To-
bacco Company was the lessee OF all
the buildings. and used them as stor-
age warehouses for leaf tobacco. Near
" 1000. 600 pounds OF leaf tobacco stor-
ed in hogsheads were burred
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
Wife Of Marx Twain pead.

Florence. Italy. BY Cable Mrs
Samuel Clemens. the wife o. Mark
Twain" the American author and lee
turer died Of syncope here yesterday
evening. Half an hour before her death
she had conversed cheerfnlIy with her
husband. Mrs. Clemens died painless
~. The body has been embalmed. and
will be sent to the United States. Mr..
Clemens kneels continually by the coi-
fin. He speaks to nc one.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
The Towns 2soth Anniversary.

Northampton. Mass, Specialize
city began Sunday a celebration Of
the 2Soth anniversary OF the settle
nient of the town Of Northampton
with religious services In its sixteen
churches. The many guests OF the
city include Gov. John l.. Bates and
stan. former Secretary OF the Navy
John ID Long and 8. s. Campion. the
latter representing the city OF North
ampton. England
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11

Elmira. y. Y. SpeciaI--There were
the Northern Central Railroad. be-
tween EImira and WiIliamsport. Pa.
last night, and the whole division has
been imperative for the past twenty
four hours. The washouts between
Giletg and Tory. Pa, were the worst
Two OF there washoute were ten feet
in depth and forty feet long. There
were a half dozen other washouts and
landsiides IN distance Of ten miles
between GilIets an6 Troy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
AWFUL EXPLOSION
Deadly Internal Machine SET off By
Cowardly Asssssins
II MINERS KILLED IN COLORADO
All Except two Outsiders were Nom
Union Men-Frsgments % Bodies
Stre~n Within a Radius OF 500 Feet
Others Will Die.

Cripple Greek. Col. Special
men were killed and several severely
wounded Monday by the explosion Of
m Internal machine at the railroad
station in independence. Eleven were
killed outright. being blown 20 pieces.
and one died later from his wounds.
Al the killed and injured. with tho ex-
ccption OF two men from the Deadwood
mine. were non-union miners employed
on the night shift OF the Finilay. The
internal machine with which the muir
der was committed consisted OF a guam
THY OF dynamite. probably 800 pounds;
a loaded revolver. and long. fne steel
wire attached TO the trigger. The re-
Nolver was fastened SO that the pulling
of the trigger would not draw Il away.
The wire ran from under the station
platform To the cribbing OF the Del
monico property. about 400 feet away
where its end was fastened 10 rung
of chair. The dynamite was placed
close TO tho muzzle of tho revolver.
which was discharged by pulling the
wire. The BAH from the revolver. and
tho resultant coocueeior ox-ro1.d The
s,.o....s.,
man was seen running Gown the
bill from The Delmonico property after
the explosion. The Victor troops. who
were ordered ont by Mayor French.
were SO stationed as 20 keen people
from passing over the track taken by
this man. and bloodhounds were sclt
fsom Canon City and Trinidad 30 trail
. the assassin.
The internal machine used was SIM
+ liar TO the one exploded in tho Nndi-
Gator mine. ON November 21 1903
killing two mon. The men oGit WORK
81 . O'Clock and were WAITING to board
+ q suburban train in the Florence &
# CrinrIe Crock pnf1-af % return to-
their homes in Cripple Cr.e. .nl Vie
tor.
Just after tho ou-.nrcr rr tho ape
preaching train blow vrI-fIc as O.
signal fo the miners. arr.rG.ue to cls-
. tom. terrific explosion occurred un-
/ tcrrOath The station platform on ANA
near which tt,entg-six mon vrrc -ath-
/ o-od Tho platform was blown into
.niirfers. the station var wrecked ANA
d hcfa twenty feet in cIrcum renee and
twenty feet in ieuts was t.ra I'D the
. ground Fragments ol bodies were
hurled several hundred feet.
Several bodies dropped Into tnc pit
made hy the explosion. bvt heads.
lands. cars legs. ar1s tni trunks
were strcwn about cen all sides. Pieces
of flesh were founl on buildings 800
feet away. while srlashcs ol ..ooa We're
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11

London. BY Cahie--That the curtain
Is drawn again over the progress OF the
VA problem indicates that important
events are impending or afOot. The eN-
plosious heard az Port Arthur suggest
that the Russians have renewed their
attempts TO remove distractions in the
mouth OF the harbor. All kinds OF ru-
nors are current. few OF which appear
10 have any reliable basis.
Various special correspondents in St
Petersburg report increasing depression
IN Russia over the prospect OF the fan
CT Port Arthur and say that Wild re
ports are in circulation Of discussions
over questions Of policy and strategy
The Daily Mail gives great promi-
nence 10 a statement from n Russian
correspondent" declaring that Russia
will stand or fall by Port Arthur as Far
as the governments prestige with the
lower classes is concerned
internal troubles are inevitable"
the cores pordeD< saws should the
fortress fall. Count I.amsdorn displays
strong personality. but his position
--.---..-..- a. -,,-.,,. g., 30 sac
go, -.-.,.,.--,+ 80 ,,o.,,,,.- i'm
- ~, 49, 49, -.,- r,. hosr
,, -. Z. 81. casa chat
-, r-.-.--.,.s- he los. f,vo~ az
I court. no change in the commander
49, .,....-.... J. ..,.-...,,-lotss.
-. - -,--,s-,-ssr- ~,
----.. .,.,.---.,. ,-,-.-- s,,s elm,
....-...... a. ~. ..,..., -,.. rest
49,. ........ ~ .,s Non
,.-.-- ,---..-- --,, ,--.,,-- pos...
3. -..--.,..-. .,,.
49,. ,..-... 3D.. ..-...,-
..-,. p .-.-..... ,-i..--.. .,.
-.--.., .,.. -..-.,.-, r---, e.
.....-...... H., -~,,.-,tio-.
~. ......,.. -, .---,-,f-,
$3.50. 49,. .--.,- ,-,
,s-y-.,s of -be sunear. and Amur
rivers. Great Indignation IS felt ove'
The tic1verey that several wealthy Rus
sian arms secretly assisted in the re
cent japanese loan"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
No Attempt to Bun Cars.

Houston. Texas. Speciai.-The ut
most quiet prevailed Sunday. No at
tempt was made TO run street cars
and no crowds collected on the
streets. IL Is reported that the com
many has increased its force or strike.
breakers by so men. The Central La
Dor Union met and adopted a resolu'
ton calling on the mayor to appoint
citizens of Houston as guards.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Paragraphs :: Minor Importance
Gathered From Many Sources
Throuoh the South.

A hurricane caused 100000 damage.
mainly TO oil derricks. at Fairmont. w.
Va.
Representative Richardson. OF Ten
nesseo. says he thinks senator German
is the strongest man the Democrats can
nominate.
One negro was lynched and two were
shot as the result OF the murder OF
John Simms. prominent planter. and
William Cato. his overseer. by negroes
near Greenvillc. Miss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11

Lisbon. Portugal By Cable.-It is
stated here that the United States
cruisers Baltimore Olympia and
Cleveland viii not leave Lisbon. but
VIII stay at Tangner. pending a set
tlement Of the difficulty arising out Of
the detention Of Ion Periicaris and
Cromwell Naricy. respectively. citi-
zens OF the United States and Great
Britain. oy the bandit Rasiuh.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11

Fort Worth. Texas. Specialize
turns received By The Fort worth
Record from $50 counties that held
primaries Saturday 10 Texas show
that 56 counties instructed for Parker.
ten for Hearst and the remainder I'M
instructed. Most Of the uninstructed
delegates are reported as Parker men.
There are 200 voting counties IN the
State
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
II II
Perfect Love is
Above All Things
By MRS. II. A. Mitchell Keays

BELIEVE great great loves believe that
happier washing dishes and cooking and clean
the she loves than Ia the palace Of nil
=
Ny husband had nothing bat little mission church out
had pay the small salary. Il
was struggle but very happy. had come
from family that wei provided with this worlds
oa. had reee.red anl.h my educaton Germany.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11


IN the bone Ia
xance mt 8 v
whoE
ofn o
havesh
the richest In the world They be
be
j. the nobiest thing know
the
from
and wife utterly different
Of
De perfect above such things
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11

The Governments Prestige With the
Lower Glasses Stsked Upon the
Holding OF Port Arthur-PreparinS
TO Cope With a Chinese Invasion
Of Msnchuris.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11

- ~ IS lfconsci
OF
business made the ouoa ThoTeau
how they Ike the focks coats what they
whether they think affected because acknowledge liking for Brown
and
Let
he in
VII s All
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11

BY the Editor of the weman's Home Companion.

EoREAu ne want to know mans
faults ask his They tell they
believe thoroughly America and Americans
trying one
10 %
selfconsciousness thing which vast
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07

a given piece of work, there is ma
chine which makes a permanent rccorl
by card printing, not only of single
period of time, but also of an indefinite
number of periods This record shows
the number of hours and minutes put
on the job, and also the time of day
when the Job was started. When the
job is done the totals Of labor costs are
entered in the outside of the envelope
containing them, together with record
of the material used. Each record Is
entered on the factory books for per-
manent reference.
The sewing Of buttons on shoes and
on garments is no longer done by hand
in modern factories. There is ma
chine that sews $500 buttons on gar
ments in nine hours--or more than
eight expert sewers could possibly do
in the same time. This machine re-
quires no expert operator. A boy or
girl runs it.
And in one insurance Office, where 1t
was formerly necessary for a force of
clerks to copy names on reference cards
to be filled in various Places, one clerk
now writes the name on single card
with the metallic ink. clamps it in a
holder with number Of blank cards
and flashes an x-ray through the pack
ct Thus by 4 single motion one man
writes. or rather prints. all the cards.