davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
subsidy for shipper.

To each shipping company which adopts the refrigerator system and guarantees to make the voyage from Buenos Ayres to Lisbon or vigo in 1sis days. the Argentine government wIIl pay a monthly subsidy of s5.ooo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
Aniual. purinr Eelip...

During total eciipses animals have been observed to fall aslsep. thus slowing that this condition is not due to habit. bzt to the sbssncs Of light % acting upon the nsrFous systen ss to invite repose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
A s.Ilov comDI.xiou.

SaIlov compleKions are often caused by unwise eating and a torpid liver. Make 1t a habit to take the juice of lemon in little cold water and with a dash of salt added. Take this every morning before breakfast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
A Panama Joke

First Ausrican-Why are the Paua ma electric lights like a certain vel knoEn fsFsrz . Second Anericzn-Givs it up
 ~Becauss they are intsrniftsat-- Panama Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
cwi. .n An~i.-

Gs1- Cronie p1sss1 sbort tiEs ia Len6on rsceztlT ca his uzy to Soufh Africa -Amsrfcs.- he esid. -yes. Fsry sns. Fery< hE rsrv aHt1k But Eng lzzx-Lcntea-Hnz>szkzs,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
He Took the Hint

HeIf I should kiss You rozld you scream for hslDf
 Shs-I certainly shoald-If Yoa rs- suired sry-gucge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
Her PaUnn

stsIIa-so she is to marry . foss ball herol
 BsIz-Tsz. she always dSd love rem rsnfs-N I. San
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
Alvnu Wnrkinz

The political machine nsver shut doFn. however little demand there ma, be for its psculisr pr01uct-Puek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
Beauty in Furr.x

The value of beauty in hospfta nurses is receiving close sttsntisn fl London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18


 "It was a pity it fell. I'm sure it would have been better than this one. You know, it just slipped from my fingers and broke"
 There was a silence. F
 Then Madge said:
 MT. Samson wanted to take me, and I thought you wouldn't mind"
 Not in the least" I replied, indif- ferently, and then there was another silence.
 You don't mind, do you?" she asked at last. >
 Well, I am rather glad you were photographed with your own camera," " I said. having thought 1t over.
 What difference did that make?" she inquired. Why, the result is your own. should certainly object to any other man having in his possession a nega- . tive of you," I said, slowly, looking at her bonny face. She blushed.
 "Hugh!"
 "Well?"
 'T said he could have one"
 I had feared it was coming, but was far from feeling resigned.
 He begged for it." she added.
 "All the more reason why you should have refused, Madge."
 Madge was ruffied.
 You are much too severe. I, can surely give my photo fo.whom I like I'm not bit sorry promised it to Mir Samson"
 "Madge," said I, seriously, do you mean what you say?"
 Why should I not mean what say?" she returned, shortly. And, anyhow, can't break my promise"
 You can break the negative" said I.
 How very mean of you"
 "I believe you care more for Sam son than for me-" I blurted out, fool ishly.
 That wouldn't be so surprising. would it?" she retorted. calmly.
 Then let us end the matter!" cried.
 As you please"
 She was twisting of her ring when Samson came out of doors again.
 Would you like to. try some snap shots up the valley?" he asked her, ignoring me. "I noted some fine bits this morning, and the light is now first-rate"
 Yes; I think it would be rather nice" she assented. cheerfully.
 knew I was growing pale, and in desperate disregard of everything, whispered:
 Dear, don't go." It was only a breath-a prayer-and I wondered if she heard.
 Beg pardon" said Samson, po- litely. -=.i-
 There was an awkward pause. Sam son, too, seemed to feel uncomfort- able. for he stood gazing across the fields as if in search of a subject for conversation. Madge was playing with the negative of herself. and l fancied, or hoped, I saw a softening about her lips. while certainly caught a quick, half-humorous gleam in her gray eyes.
 MT. Samson!" she exclaimed very suddenly. and he started and moved quickly, but not more quickly than her hand.
 Something cracked sharply under his left foot.
 "oh. Mir. Samson" cried Madge, re- pToschfully.
 He was all apologies and regrets over the ruined negative, but Madge was kindness itself
 You'll let me try again?'' he plead ed, as some one called him into the house She laughed and shook her head. and he went away disoonsolate.
 ''Madge. I've been beast" whis- pered, catching her hands and you're far too good for me"
 I'm afraid I am" she said, with quaint gravity But I'll try to dis improve. You'd like me better if I weren't 90 nice On. I'm talking nonsense. I've been simply horrId 10 you Hugh Oh. Hugh"
 Samson was standing at the window and must have seen us. Served him righti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
Unprosz~sivs

He whs riass ssssy nzvsr xsss fr frs~ hor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
Ell acOraZadO mayor
DEL MUNDO

No solamente ell Almirantazgo in
81 es reconoce, ahora mas que nunca,
la utilidad de los acorazados, sino que
acaba de ordenar sea puesta en- gradas
en- Portsmouth la quilla de un buque,
que sera ell acorazado mayor del
mundo.
Mr.. Arthur Lee, uno de los mas ca
racterizados Lores del Almirantazgo,
ha pronunciado con este motive pala
bras que han suscitados la curiosidad
de la prcnsa. Los reporters Sc han
puesto en- campafia, para averiguar las
|caracteristicas de este buque, y he aquf
10 que informan:
Ell nuevo buque Sc llamara Queen
Victoria; desplazara o,ooo tonela adas,
sera puesto en- grada inmediatamente
y quedara en- disposition de ser botado
al aqua en- 10 meses.
Ell ingeniero naval Mr.. Philip Watts
asegura poder dar 4 la cubierta supe-
rior una mayor elevation que hasta
aqui Sc ha hecho. Ell buque presenta-
ra de este modo mas banco 4 los pro-
yectiles enenigos, pero en- cambio, sus
pleas de artilleria gruesa estaran mas
|elevadas sobre el nivel del mar su
|tiro sera ehcaz, a1n en- los tiempos
duroS.
En- suma: ell Queen Victoria, sera
mas bien una fortaleza fotante, en- la
cual. la velocidad quedara sacrifcada
a la artilleria de gran calibre.
En- los circulos navales Sc dice que
el armamento consistira en- ocho pie
zas de doce pulgadas go cm.), y diez
de o,2 (25 cm.). Cuatro de las prime
ras seran colocadas a proa y las otras
cuatro a popa; las dcinas iran monta-
das en- torres. La coraza tendra un
espesor de o,25 milfmetros y Sc le su
primira Ell espolon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
A los CatOliCOS de San Juan

El ST. obispO Diooessno. inspir<n.
dose en- los deseos de ests religiOss
ciudId. ha deserminsdo que el dOmin
60 IS del actual mes de Junio iengs
lugar la procession del Santisimo Cor.
pus Christi; y para que el ac;o revis.
ia Ia solemnidad que ha tenido en- los
amos anteriorss, Ia Association de Ca.
tolicos suplica la asistencia de todos
los fieles de la capital. avisSndoles a
mismo tempo que este aiio no saldrsn
comisiones recolectar los fondos ne
cesarios para llevar 4 cabo la proce
sion, sino que Sc ruega todos entire
guen su obolo los Parrocos respec
tivos de Catedral, San Francisco. San
turce Puerta de TERRA antes de
1ueves ~ de los corrientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
Consecuencias del juego

El principe Carlos Bakhunine, hijo
del celebre revolucionario. Sc ha suici.
dado en- condolences particulares dra-
maticas.
Habiase casado en- Roma con una
italiana riqufsima, que lie dio tres hi
jos.
Hace dos amos Sc esta bleci6 en- Mia
por motive de salud. No tard6 en-
frecuentar asiduamente las casas de
juego, donde perdio $3oc. 900: toda su
fortuna.
El otro dia. despues de haber escri-
to una conmovedora carta su mujer
y q sus hijos. alquil6 una barca, puso
en- ella una gran piedra y una caerda,
empufio los remos y, lejos ia de la
costa. atose pjedra y cuerda al cuello y
Sc arrojo al mar.
iAhl lei juegol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
Roma

Roma hs oqmplido el sosss AMI.
verssrio de 50 fundaci6n.
Asi 10 asegursn las tradiciones. con
srmadas por recientes hallszgos ar
queOlogicos.
Egipio. Asiria, Persia. Grecia. nos
dan por su moviuientos. al traves de
las suposiciones y leyendss, una idea
bas,au,e vaga de su historic.
Al trsves de las piramides. las es-
hnges y acropolis, podremos imagi nsr
nos una pasadn grandsza bassda n la
fuerza, es verdad.
Pero Roma por sus monumentos, nos
da no solo una idea, sino la prueba
tangible de su ;grandeza basada en- el
derecho que perma anece en- pie a ira
YES de las vicisitudes de los siglos. ~
Esta historic sc conserva entera de
su mezcla con la historic de todos los
pue bloss.y por este es 2,s5so aniversa-
rio no es tan solo una fiesta romano
italiana, sino Ia fiesta de todo ell mundo
civilizado, que Sc complace en- recono-
Ger 4 Roma ell t{tule de "Alma Mater"
que le discernieron los Antiques.
Ell renomb brado soci6logo NJ. Anatole
Leroy-Beaulieu lego Roma. algu-
nos dias antes de Ia Inauguration de
las fiestas.
De tai sabio necesitaba tai centena-
rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
La eSClaYitud en- MarrueCOS
N0TAS De UN vlkJER0

Durante mi estancia en- Africa, he
tenido ocasion. repetidas veces, de
presenciar transportes de esclavos y
de visitar sus mercadoS.
Acompafiado por mi amigo Moha
med Ben Dries. desde Oran. habfamos
pasado algun?s jornadas de Figuig,
ouando en- el pueblo donde queriamos
pernoctar vimos una conduccion do
esclavos que los arabes de Tafilete
habian comprado en- el Sur.
El transporte Sc componia de unos
IS desgraciados, entire ellos hombres
en- todo el esplcndor de la edad y
delicadas fguras femeninas extenua-
das por las penalidades del viaje las
cuales llevab ban en- sus brazos tiernas
criaturas de pecho. Muchachitos y
nifias, cuya edad variaba entire los seis
y los doce af1os, yacfan por terra.
mientras los hombres, sentados en- ell
suelo, celebra ban entire 81 converse
clones en- VOC baja. Estos llevaban
los pies encadenados por argollas re-
machadas, mieutras que las mujeres
podfan moveise libremente.
Los negreros y los amos de los cs-
clavos hab{an plantado una pequeha
tienda, y en- ella echados 8 sentados
sobre colchas. bebian te. Por la no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
Los buQues rusoS salYados

Dsspues de la lIegada 4 Manila de
los tres cruceros que salv6 de la accion
naval de Tsushimas el contra Almi
rante russo Enkoist, resulta que han
llcEad noticias del arribo Sanghai
del destructor Bs1ri, por tanto puede
indicarse con certeza que pudieron es-
caparse del referido desastre maritime
los cruceros Aurora. Oleg y Jemchue
llegados Manila. el crucsro Almaz y
los dsstroyers Grozny. Bravi y Blosty
ashtchy. que arribaron { Vladivostock,
y el destroyers Bodri y sl trasporte
Corea resqgiados en- Salghai.
Es cuanto ha quedado de la nota de
Rojestvensky, que fuerte de 8. barcos
dotento forzar Ell EstreCho de Corea
"para entrar triunfante On Vladivos-
took despuks de echar pique varies
buques japoneses".
Esta fuG la erdsu del dfa, eomunica-
da por ell TELEGRAPH de banderas por Ell
Vice-almirante Rojenstvensky los je-
fes de los barces de su escuadra, al
amanecsr del ~ de Mayo.
Y tai tentative cost6 Russia los
acoraEados Kniaz-Sxvaroff, Borodino
Alexandra III, Nsvarin. Sissoi veliky,
Oslyabia y Oustakoff, cruceros scora,
sados Dmitri Donskoi. Admiral Max.
himoff Vladimir Monomarch. ell cru
cero protegido Svietlana, auxiliares
Ural, Irtisth, Kamtchaka. y tres des-
troyers hundidos y los aceraxados Orel,
Nicolas |, Seniavine y Apratksin.
destroyers Biedovi y hospitales Orel y
Kostroma prisioneros.
Ademas aunque sc escape de Ia &C
cion el crucero protegido Izurumd
tuvo que encallarse y vclar en- Ia
bahia de Vladimir, cerca dc Vladivos-
took, por 81 tenor de caer en- poder de
de los japoneses.
Los trasportes y auxiliares do la
hota Sc quedaron en- los puertos de Ia
Indo China y en- Sanghay, en- espera
de los resultados del combate naval
internzndose despuks en- dichos puer-
tes hasta que termine la guerra. Sc
gun Sc hixo antsriorments con ell Cza-
revitch, Askold. Diana, Lena, Mandjur
y once destroyers que sc refugiaron en-
los puertos de Kiao-Chau, Sanshai.
ChefG, Saigon y San Francisco de Ca
lifornia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
Otro viaje notabillsimo

Dicen de Londres, que despues de
haber atravesado la friolera de 1000
ciudades recorrido en- automovil
NADIA mepos que a3 a47 millas, han lie.
gado a Vidney los esposos Glidden
terminando asi su viaje de boda.
Ha recorrido Ia animosa pareja
cruzandolas de cabo cabo, Inglate
ira, Austria, Francia, Alemania Ca
dada ell Norteamerica, Dinamarca, Ho.
landa, Italia, Espafia y Suecia.
Preguntado el sefior Glidden 81 au-
rante su largo y peligroso viaje hahis
tenido tenido algdn grave accidente,
contesto laconicamente que durante el
curse de SD viaje habia muerto 40
perros y 1880 gallinas y otras aves
de corral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
En- la Alta ESCuela
DE S AN J UAN

A las ) de la tarde del 2I de de Ju-
MO actual Sc verfcaran en- la Alta
Escuela de San Juan los ejercicios de
de los alumnos de la pri
mera clase que recibiran sus diplo-
mas por el afio escolar de 1905, sien-
do los que han de graduarse los j6ve
mes siguientes: Carlos Kehrham Oil
yer. William Fontaine Lippitt, Jr.
William Price Craighill Lippitt, Julio
F. Sanjurjo y Casio Lopez.
Dicho festival Sc efectuara con ARE.
glo al siguiente programa:
Overture Marriage of Figaro"
Mozart, Banda de la Policia In
sular.
2-Cracion LAS maravillas de la
electricidad -, William Price
Craighill Lippitt.
3-Cracion DE los puertorrique fIoe
depende la redencion de Puerto
Rico, Julio F. Sanjurjo y Cas-
TO Lopez.
4-Vocsl Duet The Swallows"
Miss Cooke y Mr. Hamilton.
5-Discurso por el Hon. Herminio
Diaz Navarro.
o-Seleccion from The Singing
Victor Herbert, por la orquesta
de la Policla InSular.
7-Discurso sobre la Influenza de
los ejercicios atleticos en- la edu-
caci6n colegial. por William Fon-
tains Lippitt, Jr.
8-Discurso Ell periodico; por Car
Carlos Kehrhahn Oliver.
0-Piano Solo Ultima sonrisa
Wollemhoup, por Ia sefiorita Ali
cia Sicardo.
10 Discourse por ell Hon. Regis H
Post.
PRESENTATION DE DIPLOMAS
IL Chorus Spring Song, Rubens
tein
II "Borinquen". Astol. por Ia or
questa de Ia Policia Insular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19

eSa es Ia poliiica &c Teodoro Rcose-
vels: al nisno lienpo cue pcrsevera
en- llcvar una tranc4. hsbss con suavi-
dad habla con una noderscion jnsii
cada por Ia eonhanza en Ia rszou y en
Ia fuerss. ~
Por doude sc We que en- Venezuela
sc hara 10 que dispongs el Congress.
Sc pronostios que hsbra debates DO
rrsscosos. 81, shora. la season es
dull EN- Ell -otoiio promote ser muy
movida.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
TOO SLOW AT HOME.
Bunks in West Hartford Church and
 Surprises Janitor.

Hartford, Nov 7.-When c. c. Goodspeed, janitor, opened the First church of West Hartford, early Sun day morning, he was much surprised to see a big 16-years-old boy rise up from the sofa in the parior. The boy said he had been getting nights sleep. Mir Goodspeed. noticing that a heavy glass in the basement door was smashed, detained the boy and he was put in the lookup.
 He had planned for good nights rest, taking off his shoes and necktie, and covering up with the piano spread and an overcoat. He had also hidden S and two jackknives under a carpet to be safe from burglars. He had on pair of overalls over knee pants and carried an old sack contain ing sauce pan. jar of Fest can of graDulated meal. tooth brushes, nail brush. three candles. bottle of kero- sene. bicycle lamp. knife. fork. spoons, extra clothing and geography con- taining his sisters name.
 Through the book it was ascertained that the boy was Raymond Patterson of Pennington. His father, well known resident of that place. was no- tified and secured his sons release by agreeing to pay for the damage done. The young man had the appearance of being a victim of romantic litera- ture. When placed in the lookup he called for something 10 read and was given Little Joe Ashton. or Forbid den Ground" an old time Sunday school book. but it did not suit his taste. The boy said he left home be- cause there wasn't anything going on."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
ASKED FOR ARREST
Conscience Stricken Han at Boston
 Revival izeeting.

Boston. Nov. 7-Charles H. Oldham who. while conscience stricken at q revival meeting held at Pittsburg last night, requested the police to arrest him. was formerly well known in this city from which he went away about seven years ago, after charge of forgery had been filed against him. He had been employed by Berlo Bros, bicycle dealers of this city. It is al- legged that while serving in confden- tial capacity with them he forged a check in the name of Peter J. Berl0, upon the Bay State Trust company of this city. Chief William E. Watts, of of the bureau of criminal inyestiga- tion, was in conference today with District Attorney Michael J. Sughrue in connection with the arrest After consultation with the trust company, Chief Watts telegraphed the Pittsburg police to hold Oldham pending the ar rival of an inspector. Oldham was bookkeeper and cashier for Berlo Bros.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
DEVILS PASS"
A Petition For Closing it Up Night
 Bring New Street..

4 great many people have tried to move the railroad people on the ques- ton of cross street from Benedict street to Bank street, but none of them made much headway. The largest petition ever presented to the board of aldermen was filed during the late Father Duggan's time asking that a street be opened there, but 1t didn't amount to anything. It was so large that Sheriff Mcdonald, at the request of D. D. Gregory, then an aldernfan from the third ward, made an effort to show how long it was by rolling it off and walking backward, but when he reached the end of the chamber and saw that he would have to go our into the street to unrayel the whole of 1t he retraced his steps, remarking as he did so that he once had bigger one him self for place on the police force, but he didn't get there and he was afraid that one wouldn't amount to much either. Some of the aldermen didn't think so, but proved that Mcdonald knew what he was talking about Thomas Kelly gave the subject con siderable attention, and D. J. Mahaney wrestled with it for a time, but all to no avail. John Henderson also got his shoulder to the wheel. but failed to move things a peg. Mir Murray does not ask for street, but that the path be made passable. His plan may be all right, but great many claim that the best way to hasten the opening of suitable street at that point is to close Devils Pass as they call the old route, and let the people commence to agitate for a street that one can walk on without risk to life and limb instead of taking chances with the devil and his passway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
THE SUPERIOR COURT
capobianco's Case Taken Up Again
 To-Day by Judge and Jury.

The Capobianco murder case WIS resumed in the superior court this morning before Judge Robinson. Judge, jury, counsel, sheriffs and the accused visited the scene of the event leaving the court house at 9:30 o'clock proceeding down Bank street to Jack son street, or as it is called in the trial '.The Dogs Nest" and around by the extension of Field street past the gas works, back Field street and up Leay- enworth street to the court house.
 The idea of this trip was to give the jury definite idea of the dis tances that have been so frequently mentioned during the trial, the places and how they are reached. A tele- graph or electric light pole near the entrance to the Randolph-C Cloves com pany's shop is prominent feature Tn the case from the point of view of the defense, for it was near or against this pole the accused was standing be- fore he saw Angelo Solomita, the dead man, and his brother Antonio ap- proach.
 This place was closely inspected by the jury and the court and the tragedy that closed out the life of Angelo Solo mita was acted over again.
 The defense to-day tried to show what was in Capobianco's mind when he fired the shot at Angelo. A witness named Perello was on the stand the greater part of the day and Attorney O'Neill tried to show through him that after a game of cards one night in Perello's house in Jackson street the players discussed the state of feeling existing between the accused an An gelo, and that it was their unanimous opinion that Antonio Solomita was a bad man and that Capobianco was afraid of him.
 At 2 o'clock tomorrow Judge Rob inson in the superior court will hear a motion to assign for trial the cases against Bassett, Cenesky and Leonard for the murder of Thomas c. Lockwood last February. The matter would have been decided this afternoon had counsel for the defense been on hand. The case will probably be heard the first week in December.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
Frnr-r. q. Trailer nnl...

A number of designs have been pre- pared for the poles to be used o1 sir teshth street Tn Denver to cary th. trolley lines and the electric light lamps. says the Denver Republican. President Read 0f the art commission hes submitted one that has net with praise fron the artistic fer who have looked upon t. snd the leading mem bers of the TriznEEe club have been at work ca skefches. A strung appeal s being made to incInde il the one pOls to be used for trolley post and lamp pct combined a resepfacie fer Howers. The maTor thinks well of the pro posal Win tae ad of the park de- pzrtDenf. flat cousd supply fhs plants and ted fke1- Denver mirhf have ths unique etstlnrfioa of heing the pauaa.d eity 10 she ucrsa ts have such aauxn- nent. Fzris beng ths stker s1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
The Autumn GLOV E 5

Princess Victoria Pique Gloves in tan, mode, black, red and gray, 2-clasp glace, every pair war ranted and fitted to the hand, Paris stitching, S1.00 pair Princess Victoria in light weight kid in street and evening shades,
 S100 pair The reliable Centemeri Gloves, suede and glace, a new line of colorings and 3embroideries,
 s1.50 pair The "Reynier'' suede and glace modes, tans, grays, black and white, s1.5O pair Dents Gloves in youths, cadet and ladies' sizes, Havana browns, Manila and the tan shades,
 S1.J0, S1.S5 and S2 pair The Marvel Washable Gloves, war ranted to wash in soap and water; we carry them in all the newest eolorings for street and evening wear: oyerseam and pique. new stitchings, $1.60 and g. pair We carry line of all the reliable makes of Gloves, including Dents, Fownes's, Gentlemen, Reynier, Fisk, Clark and Flagg, etc. 10 and 16-button length Gloves in black and white. suede and glace, at $2.39 to S3.50 pair Mems Gloves in glace, kid, all the new tan shades. S1.00 pair Mems Reindeer Gloves, with and without silk lining, all sizes,
 s1.5O pair Dents Gloves in Havana brown and the new tans, s1.S9 pair A full line of silk feeced cashmere and wool Gloves for women and children at 25c to S1 pair FROM THE NOTION DEPART
 MENT. Magic Hair Curler, put up 2 on card, 1Oc put up 5 in box, 25c box The best and quickest hair curler in the market.