davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30
" Almas sin rnmho>"
a. noNDGI nA>tGAiDO

"a vnCcc IA dcl 'aCpfcseutautc
dc ia NUaspaaga ,.m.No. lsfs>a
1000 Sefaa caniahlc. las riSas de
los cspeeta4ofrs >us ap.au>os
ca hn. tolavia era ml CabCga
ANA o.la de cuel.os las ocho
dc la msnana hoTa IN que aban.
done Z, ccho.
Con e cuorpo msitrccho mal.
humorado ma.u'ccnlo dc ma
mala estreila que me ohiigaba
a rodar De pueblo en- pueblo.
buscando negocios que casi nun.
ca encontraba, y iropezando con
diversiones Y espectaculos. que
me descomponian el estomago
V el cerebro. me dirili una DO.
tica en- buSca de algun paliatl-
vo para mi dolor de cabeZa.
Todavia quedaba en- las GALES
algo del movlmiento lnusitado
del dia anterior.
Con 10 primerO que trOpeCe
fue con un puesto de ''mabi.
anunciado con un cartelon, en-
el que sc leian escritas con
gruescs carateres, 'estas pala-
bras; Refrescante de soda,
Venil Nenil aqui. a apagal
los jachos
Continuo mi marcha haCia la
farmaCla a que enCamlnara mis-
pasos. LEGO, no como Cesar,
que "llego, VIC V "vencio'. Lie.
que con los pies estropeados VI
Ell corazon "manandO sangre;
porque los "chinos mas valien-
tes en- aquella OCCASION que los
bravos japoneses, me habian
destrozado el calzado, dejando-
melo POGO menos que lnservible.
En- la FarmaCla habia mucha
gente, mucha gente que no
Compraba NADIA absolutamen |
tie; porque no habia lido ALI con
ese obJeto; pero que hablaba de
"todo" con muChO desparpajO, y,
particularmente~ de la "velada"'
Y de las notables aptitudeS que
para las ia bias" (:del cadalzoO, |
demostraban los Chicos Y las
"senoritas de la localidad que
habian tornado parte' en- aque
LA pantomima cantada y recita-
da que llamaban pOmposamente
''velada
Compr6 una papeleta a"de' an
tipirina. Y sail preeipltadamente
de la Farmacia temiendole a
una congestion, pues aquellos
hombres que all habIaban, ha-
bian llegado a IN grado tai de
entusiasmO' que COnVirtierOn su
centro de tertulia en- una ga
llera.
Sail precipitadamente, repito,
a tomar mi papeleta, a cojer fres
CO, a dormir 49,. ia suicldarme,
tai veil; porque t0dO podla espe-
rarse de mi estadO de eXclt2ci0n
<nervios4, cuando me sale al pa
so "un amigo. un amigo de ESQ.,"
de. Ultima hora dlhgente, "edu
cado" ttno de esQs. 3hOmbres que
estan continuamente saludando
con la cabcza, con el sOmbrero'
con las manos, con ell esplnazo
con los pies; uno de esos tipos
que resultan uu v0mitivo a
cualquier hora del dla .. 0 de
la noChe.
Venia acompanado de un hom-
brecillo, entrado en- edad y "sa-
aldo" de huesos. Me saluda cor
tesmente, limpiandose una la
CANA de un ojO, al mlsmO item
DO que me muestra su aeon
panante, ell cual Sc desCubre
tam blen y describe una curva
inverosimil con su esplnazo
que, "por virtud" de ella, qued6
casi como el de un dIomedarlo
Mi amigo exclama, d la vez que
su acompa1ante, encOrv ado
aun, me tiende ou mano derecha:
Ell Licenciado Don Chindas-
vinto Vihuela.
-TantO placer, interTumpiI |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30
OiCCIONARIOS.

Nuevo Dicconario Ing pa1o Espano- complete
de los pubicaos pm NJ. Lopez H. r. Bcsley IS
Nuevo Dconano tranGsllano Epao Frances por Vicente
Dcconao Castelano Ercclopedco /
DccoDao EpanoIngG lng6s-Espano por Sva-Websercon
lhuce
DcciOnao de Bolo f. NJ de Rv Espanol- Inges
Espano nlice encualernaci6n de
Dcionao de Bolo por NJ. dc Rva Epano- -Ing6 Inges
Espano IDdice encuadeInaci6b Tela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30
IL Ia Coil hI Il>EIlla
bil blNalI0 lttlClN ~ MA lllif.L
Es,ado> niaos lc America.
II pre>l;!enie $. $.
de los E>tados | sldoS

DIcl>RACI6< DE DOMINO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30

lft"5o Il NulSera
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
EXecutriX Notice.

In re; Estate OF Salathaiel Mead late
OF the Borough OF Laporte, Sullivan ca.
Pa, deceased Notice is hereby givru
that letters teslanentary upon The estutc
OF said decedent have been grir'cd 10 to-.
undersigned All perso,.s indebted r'
the said estate are requested TO maxi
payment aud those having claims or d,-
mands against the same will mike thea
known without delay.
Mrs. ELECTA MEAD. - cu'riN.
T. j. keller, LuIorie, Pa
Power of Attorney.
Sept. 20. 1903
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

NOTICE. Every policy holder of
-he F. Il NJ. Home Fire Insurance
20, whose post office address has
oeen recently changed is requested
to send (by postal or otherwise the
new address and No. of the policy to
The Secretary at Forksville,
Il. d. Lancaster, NJ. r. Black,
Sec'y. President
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President
College: Courses in Arts, Philoso-
ply, Science, Chemistry. Biol0gA
Civil and Electrical Engineering
with shop work. Department for
Women, comprising College, 1nsti
tute, Art and Music courses. School
Of Music open to both sexes. Acad
emy for young men and boys.
For catalogue etc. address the
Registrar, VIM. c, Gretzinger,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Bids will be received Tor deliver
ing car load Of anthracite stove
coal at Laporte Borough schoolhouse
Bids to be in not later than Saturday
September %, 1905. Board reserves
the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
a. j. Bradley, Pres,
a. IL. Buschhausen, Sec'y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
d EIICrINNED D,.inc;nnl

J. ~ - 80 ~ y '-''
Fall term of Il weeks be
gins September II The ia
cillties at this important
school Tor doing tlfst-lla lass
work, professional and acad
9mlC, were never better than
low. Its graduates are re-
luired to do a full years teach
ng in the training school,
It's flculty has the best Amer
lcan and European training
Buildings mod rn. College
Preparatory department Lo-
alton uneXcelled. Fine
Gymnasium.
Expenses moderate. Free
milton to prospective teach
Frs.
Address for Illustrated cat
llog. the PRINCIPAL
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

Wanted Pupils in Piano, Organ,
and Voice Culture. Especial at
tention given to beginners. Terms
moderate. Miss Alice Brewster,
LaPorte, Pa.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09

Every Article Bearing American
Stamp Is Tempered With
in Manchuria.

One sort of yellow peril" that Amer
ican exporters have to deal with In
the orient is very real, according u
a report that has been received BY
the department of commerce and
labor from one of its special agents,
who has been investigating trade con-
ditions in the far east, reports the
Washington Star. The special agen-
SAYS that Manchuria Is the hotbed Tor
counterfeit trademarks, and tina,
every commodity bearing an American
trademark that comes into the orient
should have tie ext of the marx
printed also in Chinese charac .ers, az
eli as an explaaa ion Of why thesa
characters are added Otherwise. the
buyers are likely to fight shy of the
zeal article u0dcr the impress on thai
II is an imitation.
No charge IS made as to the plact
OF origin OF the sp r ous trademarks
bot the vendors OF the irai ion arti-
to keep on the windwarj side. Tney
CleS GrtOeLIlv KNOW Tue Id" WIZ S--S 90
will change one letter, for instance.
in the name Of an American brand OF
SOAP. condensed milk or toilet prep
aration, and sell very inferior ar
ticle on the strength of the reputa-
ton that has been made by the legiti-
mate manufacturer. This not only
cuts into the manufacturers trade, but
eventually kills the whole trade IN
the articles initiated. OF course, the
imitators care little about this; what
they are after being Immediate profits
But the mere fact that there are
counterfelts Of this sort shows one
source Of trouble that the legitimate
American manufacturer has to deal
with in fighting for the trade OF the
orient, and 1t is hoped that some OF
the counterfeiters may be caught and
discouraged a little in the inroads they
are making into American commerce.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09

On Thursday afternoon, the 9thin
at about five o'clock DR.. T. L. Painter
died at the residence of his son, DR.. W.
l. Painter, in Tszewell. He came from
his home at Liberty Hill to Tazewell
about six weeks ago on account Of his
sickness which was diagnosed then as
Bright's disease.
DIR. Painter was born on Cripple
Creek in Wythe county, Va, and was
sixty-four years old lust June. In
March 1868 he graduated IN medicine at
the Medical College of Virginia, and inn
mediately after graduation came to
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
DEEP INJUSTICE TO BOSTON
Real Size of the City Is Misrepre-
scented by Figures Of the
Census.

The census figures just published
show a population for Boston OF $685.
598. But what Boston? Not the Bos-
ton comprised in the metropolitan wa
ter system, or the metropolitan sewer
age system, or the metropolitan park
system. 1t is obviously only the Bos-
ton that sleeps here O. nights, says
the Globe.
The city of London shows a popu-
lation of $1,000. But what London is
that? It is a small, circumscribed area
that nobody ever thinks Of as the real
London that spreads its great body out
over so many districts. Speaking in
these narrow terms, Boston is much
more than 20 timesslarger than Lon
don.
All other great American cities show
figures of population which are real
Boston alone shows figures which dc
not represent by half her real popula
ton. Practically no Chicagoans live
outside of Chicago, no Philadelphians
outside of Philadelphia, no st. Louisi
ans outside of st. Louis, and New York
has gathered in substantially all her
people save those that sleep In New
Jersey.
The cities and towns comprising the
metropolitan district, or. as 1t is often
called. Greater Boston, show very large
gains in the census figures, and give a
population of nearly million and
quarter, which very properly may be
accepted as the real population Of the
real Boston.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
WAS SETTING THEM RIGHT
Chicago Women In London had
Their Doubts About Direc-
tons Given Them.

Americans in London are apt to be
confused by the fact that the same
thoroughfare bears many different
names as it pursues its oftentimes
crooked course through the fascinating
old city.
Two young Chicago women, wander
ing through what they affectionately
called Dickens London" last summer,
went into a bun shop to ask the nearest
way to one of the less frequented spots
that the great writer has made sacred to
all lovers of his stories, says writer
in Lippincott's.
A good-natured clerk gave them mi
mute directions, to which they listened
attentively and with strong efforts to be
intelligent when he spoke Of the top
or the bottom" Of certain streets, told
them to go straight away" and that
the place was only "ten minutes off,"
Thank you so much" said the
younger girl, "but I'm afraid that we
may lose our way after all. Your
streets here have such a perplexing
habit of changing their names every
few minutes that we are never really
sure just where we are"
why, madam" demonstrated the
clerk in tone Of mingled reproof and
pity, these streets don't change their
names. They have had the same names
for hundreds of years!"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09

Tazewell county and located at Liberty
Hill, where he held large and lucra-
tive practice until his health declined so
that he could not longer engage in the
work. Soon after he located at Liberty
Hill he married Miss Elvina Gillespie,
sister of our townsmen, Messrs. Jos. ).
and A. P. Gillespie. He is survived by
his wife and two children, DIR. w. l..
and Miss Eva Painter, also one brother,
&c. T. Painter and two sisters, Mrs.
Pierce, of Tazewell, and Mrs. Chaffin,
of Pulaski All these, except Mrs.
Chaffin, were with him when death
came.
The deceased was for a number Of
years an exemplary member of the
Presbyterian Church. He was kind,
gentle, brave, and a splendid type Of
the Christian gentleman. During the
Civil War he was for four years Con-
federate soldier, and made a splendid
record for courage and devotion to duty
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
and the burial will take place at the
new cemetery.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
FOR WORKOUT HORSES.
New York Man Has Compassion on
Fire Horses and Provides
a Home

If there is any one class of horses
deserving Of special care and consider
alton above any other, it is surely the
faithful animals who serve the public
in the fire department of cur big
cities. 1t is gratifying to record the
fact that true lover of dumb animals
has risen up in the person Of Nicholas
F. Brady, one of the youngest of Wall
streets successful men, who Iropo es
to see that those worthy old veterans
of the fire wagons are hereafter treat
ed according to their just deserts.
MIR. Brady will buy, at his own eX-
pense, and pension of for life all the
horses discarded by the New York de-
partment, and under his protection
they will spend their declining days
on a big farm "up country" where
rich pasturage in summer and warm
shelter in the inclement season will
never be lacking. Surely, a nobler
act of charity than this it would be
difficult to conceive.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
KING EDWARDS cRANDsoNs
Young Princes Consider It Great Fun
to Go Riding with Their
Grandpa.

Little Prince Edward, son Of the
prince of Wales, has a keen relish for
the beer and skittles Of this world.
He often rides out with his grand
father, the king, for instance, and II
on such occasion he is allowed the
seat of honor by the side of the Sew
enth Edward he is supremely happy;
otherwise he is usually what that OBJ
servant monarch has called "quies-
cent"
One day during the summer this
smaller Edward and his next brother,
Prince Albert, were taken by the king
upon a call he was making. Albert
had the coveted position on the drive
out, and then came the call and then
the departure; but so eager was Ed
ward the lesser to seize and hold
half of that back seat that he scuttled
off and down to the carriage without
saying a good-by. OF course, he was
sent back to apologize. Up the stairs
he ran, blurted out an I'm sorry"
and then with never a word as to what
he was so sorry about he was again
pattering off so hastily that he fell
down the last five steps in way
anything but dignifed or royal.
But the king laughed, and the two
Edwards rode home side by side.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
SMALL PARISH IN LONDON.
Consists Of But Twenty-Five Souls
and Is Located in the Heart
of the City.

A parish situated within the limits
of the precincts of the Bank Of England
has reason to be proud Of itself Such
is the happy position of St. Christopher
le-Stock, which has an area OF only two
and eight-tenths acres and population
of but rs souls.
The population is a gradually dimin-
ishing quantity, though there has been
a notable increase Of one during the
past four years. The figures since 1911
are as follows: 1911, population, SO;
1881, 70; 1S41, 16; 1851, 40; 1881, SS; 1891.
"a; 1904, "a; 1905, rs.
There are only three inhabited houses
in st. Christopher-le-Stock. In 1850 the
church of st. Christopher-le-Stock occu-
pied the ground upon which the Mansion
house now stands. The name was de-
rived from its proximity to the stock
market, which was then held in the
neighborhood of Change alley. This
church was demolished in 1881.
The graveyard, according to pub
lished reports, was converted into
garden within the grounds of the bank.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
PARROT LIVES A CENTURY.
The Bird Could Talk as Well az q
Man If Educated When
It Was Young.

There is no doubt of the fact that the
parrot is one of the longest lived OF all
animals. There is well-authenticated
case of a grown man who used to go to
BEE a remarkable talking cockatoo
which his grandmother had personally
known when she was little girl. So
It Is probably no fairy story that the
bird sometimes survives for a century,
inasmuch as actual knowledge Of this
particular fowl covered something like
10 years.
In the West Indies and elsewhere in
the tropics parrots are commonly al
lowed to roam ct will about house gar
dens and at meal times, when they
hear the clatter Of plates they will walk
into the dining-room, climb on the
backs of the chairs and insist upon their
share Of whatever there is to eat.
It seems odd, when one comes to
think of it, that birds should be the
only animals that can talk. There are
other speaking birds besides parrots, OF
course, such as the crow, for example,
hut parrots are decidedly the most cap
able conversationalists. So excellent
is the vocal organ with which parrot
is provided that IL It only had the requi-
site brains 1t could talk almost as well
as q man. Doubtless the most intelli-
gent parrots are the best speakers,
other things being equal, but, as already
suggested, no parrot, however clever,
can become first-rate talker unless It's
education has been begun early In Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
ELECTION NEWS

The Democrats claim that they have
carried the State by $4,000 or 10000,
but reports from counties and cities do
not so prove these figures to be correct.
In the Ninth District the Republicans
have elected members of House of Del
egates as follows: From Lee, Scott,
Wise and Dickinson, Russell, Tazeweu
and Buchanan, Wythe and Smyth.
They also elected A. T. Lincoln State
Senator for Washington and Smyth.
And they have elected county clerks in
the following counties: Wythe, Bland,
Smyth, Washington, Russell, Tazewell,
Wise, Dickinson and Scott. Mr.. Hib7
bits, Independent Republican was
elected in Buchanan county.
The Republican majority in che Ninth
District will be about 5000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
N : " Norfolk & Western
Schedule in Effect Jan. %, 1905.
Leave Tazewell for Blueheld
l:33 p. NJ. 1902 p. m.
For Norton
1907 a. IA. 1902 p. NJ.
LEAVE BLUEFIELD.
EAST BOUND.

1O:O5 a. m. for Fast Rsdord, Roanoke,
Ivncbburg. Norfolk and all points 90
gfenandosh Division. Pullman sleeper
TO Roanoke. Parlor car Roanoke to Mol
folk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Ne"
York, via Hsgerstown.
$50 a. m. daily for East Radford, Roam
oke and intermediate stations.
800 p. IN. daily for Roanoke, Lynch6urg
and intermediate stations and the Shen-
andoah Valley. Publican sleeper Welct'
TO PhiladelDhia via Hsgerstowu.
$40 p. n for Roanoke, lynchbuTe
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper &c
Roanoke, and Lvpchburg to Richmond
and Norfolk, cafe car,
WEST BOUND.
GOO a. N. for Welch and lrcal stations
500 a. M. for Wrlch, Williamson, he
nova, Porfswouth, Columbus and poiuie
West. Pullman sleeper TO Columbus.
Cafe dining cars.
o:2O y. M. for Welch and intermediate
sistioue. Pullman sleeper.
$40 m. for Welch. Williamson. he
nova, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Columbus
St LOUIS and the West. Pullman sieepefS
to Cincinnati and Columbus.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke 9:l5 H. M, daily, and
bis p. IN, daily except Sunday.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg (Uulon Srstlcn) 3 q
NJ, 430 D. m daily except SUNDAY. Ar
rive Lvrrhburg from Durham 1859 Il. H..
1l:47 p. m.
w, B. BEVIlL, IL. f. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ira. Pass Agt
Roanoke, Va
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
nrazirs Blue butterflies.

The exceedingly high prices often
asked and paid for butterflies are rem
dered possible by the extreme uncer-
tainty Of the market. There is no
means of knowing how long but
terfy will remain rarity. 1t may
continue unique for a quarter Of a
century, or 1t may become common in
the course Of a few months. A case
in point is that Ola beautiful blue
butterfly from Brazil. When the first
specimens of this butterfly were sent
to England some years ago they sold
readily for $50 or more apiece. Since
then, however, collectors have sent 1t
home in numbers, and the price has
fallen to a paltry go cents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
HOSTING COAL AT A NINE
The Smallest Details Are Carefully
Looked After in the An
thracite Region.

: To most men--succh as are even en-
gagged in other lines Of engineering
construction-the mechanical details
of mine hosting cannot fail TO be OF
interest, says r. V. Norris, In En-
cheering Magazine. 1t Is here shown
that they are vital TO the success OF
the majority Of coal mining industries.
With many, the mining Of coal ID
classed among the toughest kind o.
mechanical operations, In which the
pick, drill and mule car play the most
prominent part-an idea which has
survived the era of primitive mining
operations. Modern mining, however
has been brought to stage OF en-
cheering refinement never dreamed OF
by the pioneers of the industry. TO
the lay reader the condensed pres
entation of the state OF the art as
now conducted, even 80 far as IT re-
lates to the lifting Of coal from us
normal level TO the surface, Is
revelation, such, as without expert In
structions, could not be gained even
by a tour. of inspection throughout the
anthracite districts. The manner OF
obtaining the great supply OF fuel
which is 80 intimately related to the
progress of civilization, Of which sup
ply the Pennsylvania anthracite re-
gions are one Of the most important
sources of supply, will ever continue
to possess an interest superior to tnat
of many industries to which coal-get'
ting is commercially vital.
The facts given illustrate the impor-
lance of skillful engineering to minor
hosting, and Serve to place In a
strong light the great advancement
made during the last rs years by cara
full study and skillful construction. Il
will be seen that even the smallest
details have received attention, and
that what might seem OF small mo-
ment to those unfamiliar with the re-
quirements of coal hoisting prove
upon examination to be far otherwise.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09

Walking skirts of black Panama
cloth, panel front, side plaits, inserted
back plaits, $3.50.
Walking skirts of fine Panama cloth,
double box plat front, tucked over hips,
finished with wide plaits and stitched
straps $3.50 and 1898.
Homespun and cheviot skirts, gored
with plated flare, $3.50.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-09
NEW REVOLUTION
In SAN DOMINGO
First Uprising Ia Many Months Reported
By State Department
AMERICAN WlUSHIP ORDERED THERE
Admiral Bradford Sending Vessel 10 Ma
cOris Nothing is KnOwn Definitely
as TO Cause of the Outbreak

Washington, Nov. ga revolution
airy movement has developed in San
Domingo. News Of this uprising, the
first in many months, came to the State
Department last night from one of its
representatives in Santo Domingo.
There was lack Of details, the state
ment being merely that an uprising had
occurred at Macoris, directed against
the administration of President Nor
ales.
The news was Immediately commune
Gated to the Navy Department and an
order was dispatched by cable to Rear
Admiral Bradford who is at Guantana-
mo, Cuba, to send a warship at once to
the scene of trouble. A ship can be
sent to Macoris in half day.
Nothing is known definitely as to the
cause of this outbreak but it is said
here that the leaders were financed
from New York, with a purpose of stir
ring up strife just in season to aversely
influence action in the United States
Senate on the pending Santo Domingo
treaty.
1t is stated that the activities of the
United States warships now probably
will be confined to the protection of
American interests.