davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
Nueva exhibici0n
de la Galerla Colorado

Desde Ell domingo Sc We constante- :
mente Hero de curiosos ell Salon de
exposiciones de la Galeria Colorado.
Es la Ultima exposition una de las me
joies que Sc han hecho en- la casa, tan
to por el merito de los trabajos, como
por 10 artfstico de la presentation.
En- los talleres de la casa, Sc est An
Hacienda ensayos para dar pronto al
pdblico una novedad, que sera muy
bien recibida,
&c estan montando muy bonitos fon-
dos acabados de recibir, y por vapor
philadelphia" han llegado los dltinos
modelos de tarjetas, entire los que hay
verdaderas preciosidades.
La Galerfa Colorado, es de las que
tiene por divisa la celebre Erase de
"Vamos p'alante."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
La guerra

(Traducido de la prensa francesa)
Gounschon. de Junio-El general
Linevitch es partidario de la guerra (
todo trance; cree que el ejercito de
Mardchuria es bastante fuerte para
tom ar la fensiva. Un corresponsal
ha celebrade upa entrevista con sl ge-
neral para conocer ST su amino estaba
en- favor de la pas 6 Ia guerra.
El comandant. en- jefe respondi6 con
voz frme al corresponsal:
"Yo estoy ciertamente en- favor de
la guerra. Yo soy I'm so]dado. La
voluntad del emperador sera mi ley
mas, mi opinion es resuelta que con-
tinucmos la guerra. Yo me conside-
10 tan fuerte no solo para mantener
mis- posiciones sino para marchsr
adelante, Creo frmemente que po
demos veneer 4 los japoneses en- la
Manchuris"
cn despacho del cuartel general
del ejercto japones en- Manchuri,
decfa: ala infanteria enemiga ha in
tentado un ataque dos millas al nor.
te de Webyouam, siendo rechazada
Ell mismo dia, nuestras fuerzas que
estab ban avanzadas & nueve millas de
Changton SO dirigieron de este lado
4 ocupar una altura proxima. Una
partida de nuestra caballeria rschaz6
al enemigo ocupando los alreded ores
San Petersburgo, s-La Russia deses
conocer las condolences de paz. Este
ha expresado el Consejo de Ministries
en- Trarkoeselo. En- los cfrculos di
plonaticos de Washington Sc dice que
ell Car de Russia estudia la eventua-
lidad de una paz proxima que ponga
fin las hostild ades en- Ia Manchuria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
Il Congreso ArqueoI6gico
DE ATENAS

Han dado terrpino las sesiones del
Congreso International Arqueoiogico
que durante ocho dias ha venido cele-
brandose en- Atenas.
Entire los acuerdos adoptados fgu-
ran los siguientes: celebrar congresses
de este genero oada dos afios; erigir
en- comite permanente la seccion bi-
zantina del actual Congreso, el cual
tendra su cargo la publication de un
album iconografico de los Emperado
res de Bizancio. y constituir una Liga
contra las falsificaciones srqueologicas
y contra los robos cometidos en- los
Museos.
Ell pr6ximo Congreso Sc reunira EN-
Ell Cairo en- 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
La artiIleria naval inSleSa

Dice ell Daily Mail" Londres que
los grandes acorazados y cruceros bri-
tanicos que tienen bordo cafiones de,
fectuosos dc doce pu'gadas. marca
VIII. son les siguientes: Majestic
Cesar. Annibal, de la escuadra del Ca.
nal: Magnificent, Illustri6us, Mars,
Prince George, y Victorius, de la es-
cuadra del Atl4ntico; Jupiter, Canopus
y Goliath, de la rsserva y Albion
Glory, Ocean y Vengeance, de la es-
cuadra de China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
Muerte de una herOfna

Dicen de Berlin que { Ia edad de 8,
amos ha fallecido en- Hirschberg, en-
Silesa, la celebre enfermera del eJer.
cito prusiano, Ia ssffora Graeber. que
por su heroico ortamiento en- las
guerras de Prussia con Dinamarca en-
1864; con Austria en- 1866 y con Fran.
cia en- 1870, fue condecorada cinco We.
ces.
La famosa herofna fue enterrada
con todos los honores nilitsres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
En- AguaS Buenas

Falleci6 auteayer en- sl pueblo dc
Aguas Buenas Ell menor de los nifios de
nuestro amigo don Pho Rechani, Juez
do paz de aquella municipalidad.
Acompaf1amo. en- su pesame 4 los
esposes Rechani Asrait.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
Otra exposition universal
EN- AMBERES

Dicen de Amberes que han empe-
zado va en- aquella ciudad belga los
trabajos preliminares de organization
de la grandiosa Exposition Universal
que sc trata de celebrar ell afio 1913 en-
la misma, con la pretension de que
sea cosa "muy superior" cuanto has
ia la fecha SC haya visto Ell Ell nundo
entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
Nos alegramos

Los espcsos Jose y Maria Aldes
han sido obsequiados con un hermoso
ni1o que vsndrz a completsr Ia fell,
cidad que reina en- su hogar, por 10
que les felicitamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17

dente. y sepa Mr.. Roosevelt
que sc ponen en- juego todos los
recursos v sc utilixan fodos los
medios para que la prensa en-
mudexca Y la voz indignada de
la opinion cese en- sus protestas.
acaso el primer magistrate de
la gran Republica. sienta pesar
por haber confesado la ignoran-
cia de tantos atTopellos, de tan
to abuse contra un pals sin de-
fensa. de tanta exploitation con.
ira una pobre isla.
Hay oportunidadcs que pare
cen preparadas por la Provi-
dencia, casualidades redentoras
y felices que superau a las mas
admIrables previsiones de la
prudencia V Ell metodo.
Sale Mr.. Winthrop cuando
hace falta, para llegar a Wash.
ington en- Ell momento que sus
declaraciones pueden ser de una
efcacia salvadora.
Por ESQ despierta una expec.
tacion tan grande. y est;mula
una confaza tan general.
La isla espera que una vez Sc
escuche. en- la metropoli, la voz
franca y honrada de la verdad.
Quedese para los funestos
funcionarios de mcpor cuantia.
para la congregation mesocrati-
ca que invade Ia colonia, el pro-
ducir esos informes que tanto
dafio nos hacen y perpetuan Ell
regimen desquiciador VICENTE.
Los que pueden vivir sin explo.
tar pueblos, los que tienen per-
sonal'dad para subir sin valerse
de los medios reprobables que ell
|coloniaje pone en- uso, no estan
obligados a repetir torpezas y
mentiras, no sacrifcan la yer
dad por el egoismo ruin, nj ha-
blan como un Mr.. Hunt; no ne.
cesitan recurrir a la per6dia pa
ra )usti6car torpezas que no
tienen disculpa, nj Confunden
y nanchan y revuelcan a Ia de
mocracia, confundiendola con las
brutalidades odiosas del despo-
tismO.
Las diticultades de esta EN-.
presa vindicadora, no sc nos
ocuItan. Es recia la obra con-
hada a la nobleza de TN gober-
nante. que 81 en- la Colonia V
maniatado por las estrecheCes
del regimen no puede hacer ua.
da, en- ell ambiente libre de la
metropoli y sin Ell contacto NOR
boso de la congregation, puede
prestar al pals TN servlcio de
valor immense.
De sus palabras, de sus infor
mes. de sus :ndicaclones al Pre-
sidente, aguarda ell pueblo puer.
torriquelo un cambio de situa-
cion, espera reformas que son
inevitables y que no Sc concibe
como han padido ser negadas,
nj quien puede oponerse a que
Sc implanten tan esenciales
principles de justicia y legali-
dad.
Los pueblos tienen una admi-
rable intuicion que les deja
adivinar, en- ocaslones, los SUI
cesos que han de inauir en- sus
destinos, y presentir desenlaces
satisfactorios 9 funestos.
Acaso Sc funda en- este la es.
peranza que abriga ell pals en-
ese viaje que Sc aproxima, y del
que es dado aguardar positivos
beneficios.
Sin ser demasiado optimistas
Sc puede prestar abrigos a la es-
peranza, fnucho mas cuando el
plazo de espera es de una bre-
vedad limitadisima.
Nuestra carencia de prcjui-
clos nos impone este gknero de
conducta y nos prescribe esta
actitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17

Winthrop.
FL viaie del Goberpador CT
vii, sc. realiza en- condiciones
excepcionales, en- medic de una
poderosa expectation.
Cuando va Ell pals cansado de
soportar el regimen vicente. di'
riase que llega al Unite de no
resistir mas tempo tan abru-
madora pesadumbre, ell viaje de
MIR Winthrop, viene a iniciar
ser un nuevo compass de espera.
MIR. Winthrop llega oportu-
namcnte. Cuando el Presi1ente
nece sta que sc lie den informes
acerca del eStado de las cosas en-
Puerto Rico; cuando quiere me-
morales escritos en- los que sc
lie detalleu los motivos de que
ia que tiene este pueblo, no
puede ser mas oportuna la lie
gada del gobernador, de cuyos
labios puede Dir el Presidente
grandes y doIorosas verdades.
De 10 que olga nuestra pri
mera autorldad al jefe supreme
de la NaCi6n, no cabra la mas
ligera sospecha, nj es possible
ponerlo en- duda.
La acusaci6n del antiameri-
canismo, no prevalece contra
los americanos. Y Mr.. Win :
throp tiene que deCir ante MIR.
Roosevelt. 10 mismo que dijo ell
senior Larrinaga, 10 mismo que
diriamos uosotros, 10 que diria
el pueblo entero. ST Sc lie con-
sultase por medic de I'm plebis-
cito.
A MIR. Roosevelt lie aguardan n
momentos nuy amargos, Oyen-
do a nuestro Gobernador, que
para ser sincere y satisfacer las
esperanzas generates de este
pueblo ha de Confesar Ell fraCaso
total y absolute de la politica
colonial americana.
Esta vez. la mentira Official
que ha sido la causa de que Ell
despotismo Sc haya entronizado
en- la colonia, y las quejas de los
puertorriquelos quedasen sin
efectc, sera rectificada por la
voz de la verdad de cuyos acen-
tos no DOdra reCelar el Presi
dente.
Asi, cuando escuche que la
astixiadora tirania burocratica
esta aniquilando todas las ener-
gias puertorriquedas; que el re-
gimen con su irresistible cen
tralismo. Sc ha convertible en-
un dogal que arrastra a inevi-
tables Caidas. en- abismoS pro.
fundos. a nuestra personalidad
maltrecha y ofendida; que los
funcionarios han violado la
constitution en- sus preceptos
mas liberales, para convertirla
en- una Causa fundamental de
incurable desafecto hacia la me.
tropoli cuando Sc entere, otra
vez, de que vivimos en- pleno
fendalismo. y son senores de
horca y cucnillo los jefes de los
departamentos insulares; cuan.
do sepa que hasta 10 que parece
mas liberal y mas provechoso
'en 10 econ0miCo Ell cabotaje, ha
sido falseado con una falacia sin
precedentes, y Sc ha convertible
de regimen de libre cambio en-
TN recurso infcuo de explota-
cion y en- una causa de ca
tastr6hca ruina; cuando olga
decir, que no obstante 10 que
escriban plumas de alquiler Y
periodistas aquilinos, en- la Isla,
el espiritu collective es contra
rio q la torpe colonization que
han desarrollado contra tedo ell
pals y en- menoscabo de sus in
tereses los redentoristas de ex-
portaci6n; cuando sc entere de
que en- las o6cinas p1blicas Sc
ha hecho una leva de puertorri-
quenos. y los exoticos usurpan
4nIoo fne Assnok1a Iah.n~nr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
HOTEL FOR BABES ONLY.
Luxurious London Els tabiishAent Fs
Children of the Rich.

Luxurious London Esta bill ent Fer
children of the Rich.
A luxurious hotel for the accomno
dation of babies Gully has been opened
in the heart of the fashionable district
Of London, says a special cable dispatch
to the New York American and Journal.
1t is intended for the care Of babies
of wealthy people who have to travel
much and who do not care to drag
along baby and nurse. The rooms OF
the new hotel are luXuriously furnish
ed The apartments are arranged In
night nurseries. SO that the sleepy
guests shall not be kept awake by tho
noisy sleepless ones.
There are six suits, providing accom-
mediation for some eighteen children.
The babe of the bottle period can he
put up al cost Of from So. 30 to $3.50
aweek. When teethins is past. the fees
vary from SITS to $500 year.
Tile nurseries have names. The
Forsetmenot suit corresponds to the
bridal suit at the Savoy; Dawn, Free
dom, Joy. Daisy and Speedwell are
graduated grandeurs.
The three children who occupy a day
and night nursery between them are
arranged In family sequence-an. In.
FAINT, an elder and one in between
Each trio is under the care Of two
trained nurses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

The newest society craze Is a picture
In miniature Of the human eye. and
many society women are now having
the beauties Of their eyes perpetuated
IN miniatures painted on ivory, says
the New York Press Mrs. John Jacob
Astor Is said to have introduced this.
In the new style Of picture the eye is
painted life size. The natural color Of
the iris, the shade and curl of the eye
lashes, the shape of the eyebrow and
the form Of the lid are all indicated
by the eye painters. who declare that
no two eyes are ever alike. jewelers.
have received many Of these curious
miniatures to set In jeweled frames
As pendants they are attached to neck
chains, bangles and watch chains, The
new fad IL revival of an eighteenth
century custom. COsway, the famous
ministurist. was the first to paint the
eyes alone, and probably the FIRST eye
he ever painted was that of Mrs. FitE-
herbert. the reignins court beauty Of
her time. This early eye picture Is now
In the possession Of the Earl Of Port
arlington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
MEMORIAL TO- ETHAN ALLEN

Vermont Sons Of American RevSIu-
ties to Erect Tower.
William J. Van Patten of Burlington,
VT, has given the Vermont Sons Of the
American Revolution a part of the old
Ethan Allen farm, known as Indian
Rock, in Burlington, for the purpose
Of the erection of memorial tower to
Ethan Allen, says the Boston Globe.
At recent meeting the gift was
accepted and a vote taken to start a
fund for the erection Of such a tower.
1t is planned, n possible, to have the
structure built ready to dedicate on
July 4. The members Of the commit
tee are Warren Peck of Waltham, H.
P. Mccullough Of North Bennington,
George II. Cross Of st. Johnsbury,
Fred 3. Pease Of Burlington, +. d.
Hale Of Lunenburg, N. w. Fisk of Isle
La Motto, d. II. Waite of Hyde Park,
J. X. Lynde of iwillianstown, v. e.
Alfred Of Newport, v. ID. Proctor Of
Proctor, A. G. Eaton Of Montpelier, j.
M. Flint Of Bellows Falls w. w.
Stickney Of Ludlow and Ex-Governor
x. C. Smith Of St., Adams
1t IL estimated that the tower will
cost about 5000. Plans have been
prepared under the direction Of Mr..
Van Patten. The design will be of a
bold military order and will be fitting
and appropriate for the purpose. The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
eankins BY Mall.

PeYvens whs have msney 70 deposit
In savings ba nks asA whs wish h have
their money hspt in Vermont - foster
Vermont enterprises and build ap Yer
mont Industries may send funds TO the
LamoiHs County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. Hyde Park. Vt, feeling fully
assured that every dollar will BE- loaned
IL Vermont. Depositors can remit
funds at banks risk n sent by cheek
or postal money order. Address either
the treasurer, C. A. Knight. or the pres.
ident. G. O. Page, HYDE Park. w.
The Hyde Park Bank holds the record
Of having never swned poor note
since Its srga aizatisn In January. 1889;
q fact which u sasily accounted for
when 1t 10 considered that the loans are
ell In Vermont snA the security there
for whore II can easily % examined
BY banks oHchls. Absolutely safety
rather than the high, rate Of interest
that cas he secured On western lsaRs
10 the hrst prerequisite dema AIDED by
shs HYDE Park Daak In naking leans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
The immaculate JnDsnese

besides food and ammunition Japanese
knapsacks contain a toothbrush. a comb.
a towel and map Of southern Nam
churia,-War letter.
All, neat Japan! Each week we hear
New reasons why your hosts are strong
One secret of their strength IL clear
They never start the day a-wrong
When bugles wake at break of day
And morning gilds the eastern land,
Your troopers hasten straightaway
To some sweet stream and wash their
hands.
That done, before the cannons boom
And sword and bayonet leave the
sheath
Possessed Of ample elbow room,
They kneel In files and brush their
teeth.
Then crash! The sounds Of war begin.
To give his foe an early scare
The CosSack tries, but midst the din
The Jap. unfiustered, combs his hair.
And last, before he bangs reply,
Ere bullets, shot and shrapnel whiz,
He spreads his map where'er it's dry
And finds exactly where he Is.
Puck
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

began 10 grow stiff and painful. and
fever ran like IRE through their veins.
Nakanura'. sobbing had ceased. and
his face was rigid ina death. Kimura
ramhlrd In his talk and cried for water
To guen-h the hrcS wiIhin. SatO lay
hack and would have srnaue,l ia Iii
agony hui f"r the preserve ~ his com
rA,lt-> tile Russians. They understood
for ON. Of iheRl rus. and. taking thre'
wup,len bottles. pointed 20 the valley
lie would fetch wafer for his comrades
the wounded Japanese. Now, ever!
man i'm that little group knew the risk
OF such an enterprise. for he was awnr,
that the hill was in dispute and that
Russians and Japanese were watching
for any sign that might betray the
presence of the enemy. The Russian
soldier walked 10 the brow Of the hill
aud looked cautiously about him. Moth.
ing was TO he seen save the forms ~
dead men and the blackness Of the val
ley. Though lie stepped warily, hi
feet often slipped In pools Of blood AM
stumbled into holes dug by high eN
plosiye shells. His comrades watched
him disappear over the crest and wait
ed. The minutes passed with painful
slowness Not II sound broke the still.
ness. lie must have reached the fooi
OF the hill. Even now lie might he fill
ing the water bottles from the shallow
stream below. Perhaps he was return
Ing, and this terrible thirst would end.
They strained their ears to catch the
first sound of football. What was
that, A shot rang out and pierced the
darkness like an arrow that qulvered
in their hearts. Then all was silence
again. The wounded men held their
breath and listened. No sound came
from hill or valley. and they feared
greatly for the brave man who had
risked his life. Long they watched
and waited. none daring to give voice
to his fears. He would never return,
for In the valley he lay close to the
stream with bullet through his heart.
Kimuru's rawlings had lapsed into I'M
consciousness, and Sato moaned aloud.
From the little group rose another fig
ure. stalwart and bearded. Without II
word Or sign he departed His com
rades seemed unconscious Of his move.
ment, yet they felt that he had taken
upon himself the agony OF their thirst.
He passed from the hill and vanished
in the darkness following the steps OF
his comrade. Again that terrible note,
sharp and clear-the note Of n Russian
rifle. He, too. would never return. The
bullet Of comrade had dyed the
stream with his blood, and the half
flled water bottles noated by. The
survivors on the hill watched no more.
and night hid their suffering and their
sorrow At dawn some Japanese scouts
moved cautiously up the slope and from
the brow of the hill saw the six Rus.
| sian soldiers Two shots whistled over
their heads-thr four! The Japanese
knew the sound and shouted TO their
comrades. The firing ceased. and the
story WAS told. Two nameless Russian
soldiers rest In one grave, and Oh a
wooden cross is written in Japanese
Comrades at last
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
eABYs OUTDOOR BED.
Dsluth Lawyer Thinks she Will BE
the Most Nskust American Woman.

Daluth Lawyer Thinks she viii he
the Most Nsbust American Woman.
Mothers and womsr@ who are not
mothers. but whs arefond OF children.
are appalled, by the radical departure
from the usual method Of rearing a
child resorted to by J. II. Whitley Of
Duluth, Mum. says the New York
Press His daughter Corinne. eighteen
months old. sleeps in q, bsskst en- the
front porch Of the house overlooking
the lake. With the Thermometer far
below zero the child sleeps in her airy
berth and at times has been taken ill.,
doors by the maid covered with snow.
Whitley believes she will grow up TO
be the healthisst young woman in the
land through this rigid treatment.
The father of the child keeps his rel
atives Informed a. to the progress Of
his treatment and proudly details the
success of his experiment Writing to
his father in Washington, PA, whore
Whitley formerly lived, he says his lit
tie daughter sleeps In the biting air
every day and that she eajoys her rest
immensely he wrote that the child
slept on the porch the other DAY for
six hours with the thermometer regis
tering 10 degrees below zero. One day
a driving snowstorm came across the
lake and When the maid took baby's
basket IN the, house the little sleeper
was covered with three inches Of snow.
Whitley places hot water bag at the
childs feet. and she II tucked we'll up
in the blankets. She never takes cold
from her open air sleeps, bat the heat
Of the house gives her little Troubles
with her hsad. The faeAer ~ the child
10 a leading attorney Of Duista.i and,
though there 10 much criticism, Of his
method Of bringing up the baby, most
ly confined to women. he thinks his
course IL the correct enc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
IN. Resources Of Panama.

The annual repsyt cf the British con
sui at Panama makes some interesting
revelations regarding the nDievsOped
resources OF the isthmisn rspnblie.
Railways and highways, the eonsu as
serts. viii convert what is now wilder
ness and jungle into rich farms and
fields while the wealth 81 Panamas
mineral deposits and forests Is his
torieal. Open savannas with miles OF
splendid grazing grounds ls within
this narrow neck Of land. The climatic
conditions OF some OF the interior prov
inces are already good. and the work
of sanitation now being carried on 10y
American engineers will make prac-
tically all the isthmus hHbitabie TO
white men. Better means u trans
portstion and communication are the
imperative needs Of the republic. but
the foreign service 10 even now much
improved over old conditions. The Pa
cific Mall Steamship company operates
weekly steamers between Panama and
San Francisco. and another line has
recently been inaugurated between
Callao and China, calling at Panama
on both the outward and homeward
voyages. About twenty banana steam
ers mostly Norwegian. call at Panama
every month. carrying away 10000
punches Of bananas. The plantations
are many miles ia extent, and the
business is entirely In the hands OF
citizens Of the United States.
An extensive wireless telegraph serv-
lee will soon connect Pnnama with
Colon and both cities with Central and
South America. The tntsrnntio
banking corporation Of the United
States has opened an agency In Pana'
ma. PeFtdbelo. On the Atlantic coast
through which all trade with ports on
the gulf Of San Bias viii be carried on
has bsen declared open to eommsrcs.