davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
FL sometimiento
de las kabilas
Otra veZ los desmanes

Nueva York, martes.-No obstante las Sc
guridades que ell Sultan diera los poderes en-
Ia Ultima nota. sobre la paciticaci6n y sometl-
miento de las kabilas cercanas al Imperio, aver
han vuelto reproducirse las escenas de vio'
lencia, siendo precise ell empleo de toda la
energia del gobierno, para contener el desborda-
miento de la anarquia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Trs0pas a los conSuladoS
de M0SC0u
POr tenor q los desmanes

Nueva York. martes.-Dicen los despachos
cablegrafcos que sc reciben de Moscou que los
consules han pedido al gobierno en- vista de la
situacon reinante que envien tropas como en-
San Petersburgo, para protejer los consulados
La acttud de los rebeldes es profundamente
intranQuilizadora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12

La revoluci6n amenaZante

Nueva York, martes-Comunican de la ca
pital japonesa que sc acentta la gravedad de la
doencia que padece ell Emperador de la Corea'
N6tanse amagos de revolucion en- la PENN
s,1a sostenidos al decir de los informes reclb1'
dos hasta que muera 81 soberano.
La agitacion en- ell pals es muy 1ntensa'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Seqvlelo Especial del bolelm MePcanll
OABLEGRAMAS.
Una hueIga ir11p0rtante
en- viena
Ell gobierno esta apuradlsimo

Nueva York, martes.-Informan los despa-
chos oue Sc reciben de la capital del imperlo
austriaco que ha esta1ledo una huelga lmpor-
tante consecuencia de la cual Sc ha perturoa-
do hondamente la vida en- la capital del lmpef1o
Ell qobierno tiene gran empeno en- soluc1o-
mar ell conficto interior causa del proDlema
exterior que esta planteado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
e. deStr0x0 de
los aRnSemaEeS
Luchando cuerpo q cuerpo
con las tropas

Nueva York, martes.--De San Petersburgo
comunican que los huelguistas han causado
aver un gran destrozo en- los arsenales
Despues de arrolar la guardia que defen-
dia dichos arsenales, penetraron los revolucio-
narios prendieron fuego los talleres, llevan-
dose las armas y pertrechos que encontraron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
EUCEN|0 M De HOSTOS
Tratado de SocioloSia
De venta en- ell
~ BoLET1N MERCANT1L.
MANUEL PAZ uRDAZ
sN0INs.to

Registraacf Dc 10 propisdad sustitute que
. y aS; On 0Fis: Ss s.' d. r
aAmero 13. calls Dc 10 Crus, % haes sarge
10 pfsssntar para "a inscription On sl Regis.
hs Do % propiedad del Distrits p ssmitir
les 4sepesiivos interesados. lss aesuasats6
sAe cen eel ehjsts % 10 sAvfaa.
.ARRO1DO. PUERTO lICN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
{ Es este justo ?

En- Chicago Sc case hace tempo un
suieto apellidado Weightman (que
quiere decir :hombre de peso) con
una sujeta. cuyo 1ombre de pila es
Charlotte. A la mujer. que tenia nm
dinerillo, Sc le meti6 en- Ia cabeza que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
10 que dice el
Presidente l0uhet
Declaraciones terminates

Nueva York, martes-Los t1ltimos despa-
chos que Sc han recibido de Paris dicen que el
Presidente Loubet ha hecho declaraciones ter
minantes respecto la conservation 1nalterao!e
del orden, aunque sea precise para clio recurrir
a los medios extremes de la repression.
Todas las 1nedidas estan tomadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Los agitadores
cEericaEistas
Explosiones que Sc conjuran

Nueva York, ,martes.-En la Bretafla Sc
notan evidentes sintomas de perturbation que
estan provocando los agitadores clericalistas.
Ell gobierno dice que tiene toda suerte de
medios en- su poder para que no ocurran las
explosiones que Sc temen, de la excitacion de
los animos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
La demamda de los poeleres
solbEre Turquia
La respuesta del Sultan

Nueva York, martes-Desde Gonstantinopla
cablegraffan que ell Sultan, ha declarado que el
no es abiertamen nte contrario la demanda de
los poderes sobre Macedonia, que resisten-
cia ceder Sc funda en- que quiere consular
primero la opinion de los naturales de dicho te.
rritorio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Llegada. Salda


SobriMOs de E<QeierdO s. Co.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
I Brave Sailors Grave
I.at-.-Ib.-~yts--~ya. -.yat--~ya.--~y.r--
Especial Correspondence

Although thousands Of Americans
have visited Bermuda, that little ely
SUM In the Atlantic, few of them even
know that one Of the noble sons OF
their race lies buried In foreign soil,
so close to their own shores. And
now that the spirit Of reverence and
patriotism for the country's dead has
been awakened and that the body OF
Paul Jones has been removed to the
United States, efforts will perhaps be
made to bring the remains Of Richard
Sutherland Dale to America.
Far from the gaze Of the casual
tourist, In a corner Of the churchyard
of st. Peters, the Oldest ecclesiastical
edifce in the Bermudas, his grave may
be found. Neglected by the country
for whose honor he fought 1t is now
cared for by the descendants Of those
who succored him in his hour Of need
and strove to relieve his distress.
And, who was Dale?" you ask. Here
Is the simple story Of his life as told
by the memorial tablet over his
grave:
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

be clear-as clear as wine, as clear as
crystal, as clear as a drop Of pure
honey. Let there be no freckles, no
liver spots, no blotches. Let your skin
be of milky softness.
1.-THE second beauty commandment
relates to the hands. Have beautiful
hands is strict command in the
French canons of beauty. Don't let
your hands grow old.
"Then in succession come these
laws:
Keep your teeth white,
Keep the wrinkles out Of your fore
head.
Keep your step light.
Keep your voice low and clear.
Keep your chin oval.
Keep your throat slender
"There are other commands, and the
most important is: Keep your eyes
bright. Don't use them in the dim
light. Don't read while you rock.
Don't let the dust settle in them and
remain there overnight. Don't strain
your eyes, and don't try to clear them
by rubbing them.
"Cry little every day, II you must.
for women who cry easily always have
beautiful eyes, but keep them bright.
anyway. Boston Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

In Memory %
RICHARD SUTHERLAND DALE,
Eldest Son of Commodore Richard
Dale Of Philadelphia. In the U. 8.
Of America. and Midshipman
in the u. s. Navy.
IIe departed this life at st. Georges,
Bermudas. on the 22nd day OF
February. A. d. 1916 aged 20
years month & II days.
He lost his right leg In an engage
ment between the U. s. Frigate
President and squadron Of his
Britannia Majestys Ships
Of War on the 18th Of
January, A. D. 1915.
His confinement caused severe COM
plant In his back which In q short
time terminated his life.
This Stone
Records the tribute
or his Parents gratitude
To those inhabitants Of st. Georges
Whose generous and tender sympathy
Prompted the kindest attentions
To their son, while living,
And honored him,
When dead.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

So Dale was the son Of another gal.
liant seaman who fought by the side of
Americas first admiral, John Paul
Jones, on the "Bonhomme Richard"
Commodore Richard Dale shipped as
a cabin boy when IL years old, and
was shipmaster at 10 years Of age.
When the revolutionary war broke out
he entered the Continental navy as
midshipman, but soon afterward was
taken prisoner by the British and sent
to Mill prison, in England. Contriv.
ing to escape from his guard, he set
out for France, where he joined Paul
Jones, who appointed him lieutenant.
During the famous engagement be-
tween the Scraps and the Bonhomme
Richard, Dale was wounded, but re-
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

well, see they've cornered lin.
seed OIL"
80? Guess that don't interest me
any"
"Linseed is the same thing as fax.
seed, you know"
"Eh? Same thing as flaxseed Why,
my wife told me to bring home some
flaxseed. Well, dern their pictures,
what'll those rascally trusts do next!"
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

Commodore Dale Honored.
Unlike those of his son the mortal
remains of Commodore Richard Dale
lie at rest In Christ churchyard, Phil
adelphia, and over them has been set
monument which may well be the
pride of every patriot, on which one
"can read the lay modestly told, of
his achievements.
1t was on the deck Of the U. s.
trigate President, then In command c.
Commodore Decatur that Richard
Sutherland Dale, his son, fell, serious
~ wounded, in an engagement with
the British ship of war Endymion.
During this fight Dale CALAMITY took
the place OF gunner whose head
had been blown off by shot fired
from one of the Endymion's forecastle
chase guns, determined to at
least avenge the death of this
messmate. After two hours de-
sultory firing, in which neither
vessel did the other much harm,
the Endymion sailed abreast of the
President and both vessels fred broad
sides almost simultaneously. The cries
of the wounded were deadened by the
crash of falling timbers. Bulwarks
were shattered and guns dismmantled;
men lay grooming above and between
the decks of both vessels. But Dale
was spared, the god Of war had
watched over him. And when the or.
der was given to fire SO as to disman-
tie the enemy. shot from Dale's gun
struck the Endymion's mainmast and
a few moments later II went by the
board.
Struck by Stray Shot.
Night was fast approaching and the
American seamen had almost sue
ceeded in completing their work of
destruction. when stray shot struck
Dale SCATTERING his right leg but,
undauntad, he determined to Are his
gun once more, and, kneellng on bis
bleeding stump. pulled the lanyard,
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

then be fell all In a heap only to rise
again W. a prisoner Of war.
Aided ny freshening breeze and
guided ry the sound Of firing, four
British Supports came to the aid Of
the Endymion, and Decatur, beaten
only ~ superior numbers and seeing
that further resistance was hopeless,
hauled down his flag in token of sur
rendes.
After making necessary repairs,
Capt. Hope Of the Endymion set his
course for Bermuda. but steered into
ga.-o, and only two storm-swept, bat.
tle-scarred hulks entered the harbor
Of st. Georges.
A curious fact in the history Of the
Dale family is that one OF It's mem
bers accompanied Sir George Somers
on his voyage to bring succor to the
distressed Virginia plantation. Som
ers was wrecked in the Bermudas, but
Dale reached the colony on the main
land, was appointed magistrate, and
planted new settlements on the James
river, near the spot where the city Of
Richmond now stands.
Death Of Thomas Dale.
In 1911 Sir Thomas Dale was sue
ceeded by Sir Thomas Gates. subse.
quently was placed in command Of
the East India feet, and died fighting
the Dutch near Bantam, in the East
Indies.
Reference to Sir George Somers re.
calls the fact that historic interest
from British and American alike SO
far as the Bermudas are concerned,
centers around his death. Over the
tomb in which his heart lies buried
there is an inscription recording the
fact and stating that the worthy ad-
miral and colonizer Of the Bermudas
lost his life in carrying help to the lin
FAINT and suffering" colony now known
as the State of Virginia. In full the
inscription on the tablet. which was
erected In 1876, reads:
Near this spot was inferred in the
Year 1910 the heart of the heroic
Admiral Sir George Somers KIT. ).
Who nobly sacrificed his life to carry
Suceor to the infant and
Suffering plantation now 3:
The State of Virginia. ::
To preserve his fame to future ages
Near the scene Of his memorable
s: Shipwreck ,of 1909 the governor
and commander in chief of ::
this colony for the time Z:
Icing caused this tablet
to be erected
1876" ::
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
second Choice.

will you marry me?"
ASK mamma
Nothing doing she's refused me
twice. "-C Cleveland Leader
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

Few men have faith enough to leave
their umbrellas in the vestibule Of
church.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

French Beauty Seekers.
"The first of the ten French beauty
is: Have clear skin.
No matter how dark 1t may be, let 1t
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
When Your Grocer Says

he does not have Defiance Starch. you
may be sure he is afraid to keep it un-
til his stock of IL OF. packages are
sold. Defiance Starch is not only bet
ter than any other Cold Water Starch,
but contains 16 OF. to the package and
sells for same money as II OF. brands.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
COYOTES vs.. SACK CHICKENS.
Dispute As to Which Kills Wyoming
Grasshoppers.


A Cheyenne dispatch says that the
dispute which has been in progress in
Wyoming for several weeks as to
whether sage chickens eat grasshop-
pers, has brought out rather sur
prising statement on the part Of Sid
Winship of Sundance, Wyoming, as to
the reason for the increase of grass
hoppers in certain sections of the
state.
Winship says that the killing of sage
chickens has had nothing to do with
the increase of grasshoppers, but that
the killing of coyotes has been re-
sponsible for the phenomenon. He
states that coyotes eat an enormous
number of grasshoppers during the
warm months, and that the placing OF
a bounty on coyotes is equivalent to
the placing of premium on grasshop-
pers. Frequently he has opened the
stomachs of coyotes and found them
filled with thousands Of grasshoppers
which the sly beasts had stalked and
uevoured.
The do Sage Chickens Eat Grass
hoppers" dispute was started by bill
introduced in the Legislature to pro-
tect sage chickens for period OF
years, the author of the bill maintain
ing that the killing of sage chickens in
some sections had resulted in such
an enormous increase in grasshoppers
that the range was being destroyed.
Sportsmen objected to entirely doing
away with the open season on chick
ems, and since the bill was introduced
the dispute has extended from one end
of the state to the other, many promi-
nent men going on record one one side
Of the question or the other
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

If you had lost a father or an equally
near relative"
Il have" / acknowledged with a
grim chuckle. "a nearer-a Wife"
No doubt my ruddy color did
change was startled at first ana
then vexed as l saw my frolic in
London dwindle away.
What" he yelled. You have lost
the paper won at Arnold Lodge?"
Il have" again admitted slowly.
But you need not shout it to the
world-besides Lord FELTON, is a gen
tleman of honor"
Gentlemen of honor are rare birds
these days" he interrupted.
"And-why need he know that |
have it not?" | finished my sentence.
THAT l take 1t those Londoners will
not be long in finding out" he said
While Gil tramped up and down, /
sat down on bench and tried to
think. had not lost it upon the ride
homeward. of that | was certain; for
when l went to pay the maid for the
slipper at Castle Drout had felt it
in my pocket. No doubt it had fallen
out on the floor when / had thrown
my coat upon the chair after stripping
for the duel, or 1t might be that the
thieving maid had picked my pocket
l cared not jot for it-did not n
pair of blue eyes hold me? Yet. it
was my letter of credit; with 1t I
could levy for pleasure and excite.
ment where | pleased among those
gllded youths. without it London
would be tame indeed.
"Gil. an you love me hasten to Cas-.
tie Drout." said. there you will
find the paper either on the floor or
in the possession of black-eyed
maid. Get 1t from her by crook or
hook, for II 1t reaches London in her
keeping-well. goodbye to a wife
the belle Of London town"
kissed my hand airily.
II see." he began slowly. "A black.
eyed MAZDA pale blue satin slipper"
-he pointed to It on the ground "a
bleeding shoulder-a duel without
doubt" he now pointed to my shoul.
der. 'the play opens at Long Haut."
He chuckled dryly.
"Yes. a duel" ] admitted with
grin. II bid you keep away from a
slender youth. He's an adept with
the rapier."
III he has bested you, well I may
he said. "As for the thieving jade.
I'll throttle her."
Get the paper from her before you
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
CHAPTER w.
I Discover a Loss.

hied me home. l would dawdle
Nstlessly no more about Castle Drout;
no more lie on the heath making idle
dreams, as had been doing since my
meeting with Mistress. Rosemary AL
lyn. My blood ran like fire through
my veins as though | had drunk a
tankard full of fiery Chianti, such as
the good old Knights of Long Haut
kept for their guests. | was drunk
with enthusiasm and desire-for Lon.
don. Aye. London-London was the
fetch before which my eyes were set
in alteration. London-the place
where l had for the moment forgot
ten it bride awaited me an I
chose.
l was SO taken with these amorous
thoughts that | needed not where 1
was going, and so l ran into Gil who
was coming round the Manor wing.
The suddenness of the collision near
ly knocked us both over.
"Well!" I exclaimed as he caught
me roughly by the shoulder.
"Ah. you!" he laughingly said as
he loosened me. Better look where
you are going methinks"
Better look yourself, methinks." l
mockingly retorted.
Lord Waters wishes to see YOU"
he said. now soberly.
You have news for me?" l asked
"Out with it."
Il thought so-bad news follows
quick apace; one smells it in the very
air-you and | are to go to London, -
he admitted.
ITO London. Bad news. You have
made mistake in the word old fel
low" l replied with a laugh at his
face. Things were coming my way
without the lifting of finger-good
enough.
Il always say what | mean and
mean what / say. Wait and see," he
returned.
You are jealous-jealous because
you are to be separated from the old
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

lord. and Noel no doubt left at home
to serve him. whilst you follow the
mean fortunes of the young lord"
said with mock humility.
Jealous OF Noel?" he shouted back,
Not |. Lord Waters knows that my
right arm is abler than Noel's in the
getting of young lords out of scrapes
trust my lord for remembering his
own youth. 'Sdeath, Noel would be
lost in London-I say it takes man
of strength, strength of muscle and
of head. to tread that hell-raky place.
Lord Waters would have kept me at
home an he had needed me. Why,
damme! l served him when a slip OF
a boy. like you. | no better before he
went to Granada. Aye, | served him
before a woman made mess of his
life, although. thank God! | was not
with him at the time, being called
home by dying father. could
many tale relate an | would" He
concluded. and as was usual with
him when he touched upon any Incl
dent in my fathers life he shut up
as tight as an oyster in its shell.
It was strange to be called slip
of boy by GIL. True as years went
/ was when compared with him, but
six feet two and corresponding
breadth and muscle count for some
thing.
Gil was dwarfish in stature. with
arms SO long they almost swept the
ground when he walked STOPPING
slightly forward. The strength In his
arms and hands was something pro-
digious. He could hang from the limb
OF n tree and swing far out by rocking
his body. propel himself into another
tree, there catching branch as cas-
lily as a monkey might. This strength
and agility had earned him the name
OF "The ape" when a youth.
His head was massive and set low
down on n bulky body. His face was
covered with hair. and his mustachio
had sweeping ends elaborately curled
upward. This style he had caught
from Hidalgo when in Spain. His
eyes were grey with infinitesimal
pupils. I need not tell you that his
sight was the keenest. He was OF
Swiss extraction, and had come to
London when boy to seek a fortune.
There, having saved his life. my faith
er bound him to him by the closest
tie that can be knotted, the tie Of
gratitude.
We were striking contrast. was
tall and muscular; not an ounce of
superiiuous aesh upon me wore
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
BY MILLIcENT E. MANN

no hair upon my face; it seemed a
hlthy habit to me and emanated from
a King or fashion leader no doubt,
who had an imperfection to hide, as
do most of our fashions.
Come" l said, "I'll to Lord Wa.
ters to find out his disposition re-
garding the journey while you see
Master Basil about the arrangements.
Why, man alive! | should think you
would welcome the change-you are
fairly rusty with inaction. You are
beginning to shake, you are getting SO
pudgy. III venture to say that now
you'd not be able to make that spring
from the trysting place across the
brook into the linden tree as you once
did"
Yes, that is my one consolation"
he said, with no tightening Of the eye,
but l knew that he was as delighted
and excited as l was myself, despite
his years. Il shall slip off some fifty
pounds or more. There is nothing so
good for limbering up fat man as
the looking after young sparks"
"I'll try to help you to ease your
self to the best of my ability" re-
turned graciously. There may be a
little pleasureable excitement for you.
even with young lords"
"Pleasureable!" he echoed. That's
how one looks at it. l doubt me not
but that where there are swashing
! petticoats there will be mischief
enough brewed to suit even the blase
palates of the young
Yes, no doubt this will bring us
some excitement" said with a
chuckle, as l put my hand into my
pocket to produce the slip of paper
| had earned at the gambling table.
I intended to recall to his mind that
the few words inscribed there should
give us endless sport. My pocket was
empty! The paper was gone!
What is the natter"
"Matter-matter enough" I replied
as | searched through my pockets,
strewing the ground with their con.
tents.
| Evidently" he said. You look as
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

February is month of severe storms
and intense cold.
Even in the South where the prevail
ing temperature is much above wintry
latitudes, February brings sudden
changes of temperature.
Mercury sometimes drops 20 degrees
in a single night.
Therefore, the following health hints
are applicable to the whole of North
America:
The sleeping rooms should be well
ventilated. but SO as to avoid direct
currents of air.
Bskhigg.
Those in vigorous health should take
cold water towel bath every morning
before breakfast. Those in feeble
health should take brisk dry-towel-
rub every morning.
Diet.
The diet should be a generous one,
| including meat, and occasionally fresh
vegetables.
Sanshins.
The nights being long and the days
short, as much sunshine as possible
should be let into the house during
the day.
Clofhiag.
The head should be kept cool at all
times. The feet should be kept warm
and dry, day and night.
Ps.ru.na.
| When unavoidably exposed to cold or
wet a few doses of Peruna will avert
bad consequences.
| Precsufion.
When seized with chill, or even
slight chilliness. dose of Peruna
should be taken at once.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
Presiden. RooseveIts Forethoush..

President Roosevelt went to Attor
ney General Moody's cabinet dinner at
the New Willard last night. says a
Washington paragraph. The President
has a new team of horses, and when he
arrived at the White House after the
dinner, instead of going into the White
House at once, stopped to look over
the horses. He examined them care
fully, keeping up running fire of talk
with the coachman. Then he looked
at the harness critically.
Isn't that just like the President"
said man who was standing near by.
He is telling his coachman how to
take care of that harness"
Nothing ever escapes either the
President or Mrs Roosevelt said an
other. Every morning after a fall of
snow Mrs. Roosevelt sends a servant
out in the white lot with a basket of
bread and nuts for the squirrels"