davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
SOCIETY:
. .:'%%4+sa%44*@s4..F.E+s.s**.A#a
Honors for Wednesdays Bride

In honor of Miss Georgia Suber, who
will become the bride of e. Ellsworth
Bartram Wednesday evening, Miss Lii
liam Mclaughlin of 1909 Arapahoe
street gave a delightful affair last
evening, entertaining members of the
bridal suite, who include: DR.. and Mrs.
Claire w. Murphy Mrs. Fred McHenry,
Mrs. G. W. West, Miss Gertrude Crissey,
George 1. Kyle, C. M. Gair, DIR. F. F..
Langdon and j. Kingsley McCumber.
A merry evening of cards was followed
by supper served at a table daintily
trimmed in pink and green, the colors
which will predominate in the wedding
decorations. Miss Mollie Wilson and
Miss Marion Crandall were also guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
A $4OO Piano for
Only $237

Recently advertised by the local representative
big bargain at more than $500
owing to the friendly relations existing between the pres
dent of this company and the manufacturers of this piano
secured two carloads at very low figure, with the
press stipulation that should not the of the
piano in Advertising We must hold to this agreement All
say that 1t high class piano. fautIess in tone,
workmanship and nish This instrument, recently
advertised by the local representative big bargain at
than $3oooo will be offered by for only $237oo
This Illustration tells you what you may expect to find
here. All others equally low priced.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Hammersowens Weddinq

Miss Bernice owens, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Owens of 1874
Bied street and Harlie F. Hammer were
quietly married last evening at the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
w. A. Lands. The ceremony was a
simple one, attended only by a few in
innate friends and members of the
family on account of a recent bereave-
ment in the brides family.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
In Crime Thrice Cured

ct have had the grip three different
times" says Mrs. Thos Cfeland of AL
lance, Ohio, land was left with a bad
cough. Every time I was cured by the
Use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and I cannot speak too highly of this
valuable medicine" For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
W. C. BLUETT NEAR DEATH
Former Head of Local Clothing House
in Dangerous Condition
at His Home

W. C. Bluett, who has been in poor
health at his summer home on Ocean
avenue, Santa Monica. for the past few
months and under his physicians care
for the past month, continues to grow
worse until his recovery is now de-
SPARED of.
Mr.. Bluett has been resident of Los
Angeles for many years, being until re-
Gently the manager and senior member
of the well known clothing house of
Mullen, Bluett Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

The quantity of the food taken 1ai
the measure of it's nourishment. The
quality is what counts. Many bsbl,s
take large quantities of food and get
small amount of nourishment. Mel
lin's Food babies take small guam
tity of food and get q large amount
of nourishment. Send for our book
"Mellin's Food Babies"
MeIIin's Food Is the ONLY Enfants'
Food, which received the Grand Prize,
the highest award Of the Le4LsianA Rur-
chase Exp0sitions 81. L0uis, 1904. High
er than . ssld medal.
MELLINs FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and SECOND
streets, where free information Will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
For Visitors

Mrs. Lucy Blanchard of West Second
street will entertain at luncheon tomor-
row in honor of the national officers of
the w. G. r. U.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

The Herald will, pay SO In cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Ine
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

Red hot joint debate on Socialism
Tuesday evening, October "a, w, G: t. u.
hall, Temple and Broadway. Slayton
national organizer Socialist VS.. Barnhill
Admission 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Beth israel to- Hold Election

Tonight at the Olive street syna-
gogue the members OF the Beth Israel
congregation will meet to elect officers
for the coming year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Early Corners
Will Get the Best

expect to own piano you can't afford to hesl-
tats-you can't afford to go anywhere eIse-in
Justice to yourself, you can't do anything but
buy piano here and now The assortment of
styles and makes Is so widely varied you can
find just what you want. The prices are so
low and the terms so easy that even the hum
blest wage Garner can afford to have plano.
Again we say, don't waitI Come at once.
Don't worry about terms-eave that to us.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Pianos from
$134 Up

Come in and investigate this proposition at once.
Don't wait! Someone may secure the very in
strument you wanted while you're thinking
about it. Prices start at $134.oo for thoroughly
lively guaranteed by us as we'll as the makers.
You can't buy an unworthy instrument in this
store no matter how low the figure. Prices
for this sale are $1s4.oo $167oO, $1ss.oo,
$212.oo $2s7oo, $24s.oo, $4,000, $2s4.oo.
Easy terms can be arranged to suit every
buyer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
French FIannelS 49c

Exquisie assortment of
printed French flannels,
handsome designs, soft,
pretty colors in pleasing
combinations. 75c val
ues, on sale Tuesday at
49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
$4.OO Tapestry
Covers sos
l5c Curtain Swiss SC

Yard wide, in dots,
stripes and figures; 15c
values on sale Tuesday
at &c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
ia B1BL1oTECA DEL BoLETN MERCANT1L

Cantaba al azar hababa al viva para vi
vir decia palabra pasabA de largo, decia eual-
quier huia; estaba encantadora. AnGdid este
la libertad ing'esa. En- Iugaerra los ninos van So
los las n,fas son dueaas de ST msnas Ia adolescencia
tene la rienda al cuello. Tales son las cosumores
Mas tsrde aquelas muchachas ibres, converten en-
muieres escavas Aqu{ tomamos estas dos palaoras
en- buen sentdo libres ell crecimento, esclavas en-
ell deber.
Deruchette Sc desperaba cads mafana con la in
consciencia de acciones de la vispera. La ha-
bais pueso aprieto, 81 la hublesels preguntado
cue habfa hecho la semana anterior.
Lo cual no la irnpedia experimental en- deerm1-
nadas ho as malestar misterioso sentir un mex
picabe paso de 10 sombrio de la vida por encima de
su expansion algeria Estos espacios azues tie
aquelas nubes.
Pero aquellas nubes desaparecfan pronto Libra
base de elias coz ada sin saber por que ha-
ba esado triste por que estaba Jugaba con
,odo Su travesura pcoteaba a-~os rrsHssantes. Sc
fdb5ifH idg 5 hoe6 ef Xe Gaesd ehe6nsfaaoon
-slT dab 6n2o ea ahubefa cdsbn5y ssnAassa
de- 9q fdsb 90 no2'1 na cup ssebi
Era SsvssN 81 S smga 6fa p5Ge cen, aoS que
a 81 dg9 gma aobds ssaiosa sB2 81
so oius: aG1;ceiM sb sooI slb s1ss OH
.sT2eIs Edtt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
LOS TRABAJADOREs DEL MAR

bata bieu puest' Hay ademas ley terrible la
de no hacerse se1alay con dedo
Las pobSciones pequenas, pantanos de com adre-
rfas Sc dsngnen dignidad aisadora, que la
middleton vista ell aguero pequefo def anteoo Has
ia los mas osados tmen estos chsmes de vecindsd Sc
desaffa el huracan Sc retrocede
chisiposas.
Mess Lethierry mas ben que l6gico; pero
bajo esta preston hasta enacida1 haqueaba "Echa
ba aqua en- vino. decfa e., Erase
locucon preada de consecones etentes agunaS
dciles de confessr.
Mantenfase apartado del caro pero nunca e cerraba
resueltamente la puera. En- las ocasones ofcales
epocas daas de vas pasoraes. reciba coresmente 10
psmo al pastor luerano, que al parroco papis,a
De ves en- cuando lie acontecia que acomrafiar
a la parroquia angicana 4 Deruchette, quien
hemos dicho solo iba ella las 6estas prnc
pales del aho.
En- suma estos compromises, que 'e eran eostosos le
irritaban leos de inclnarle hac las genes de ige
sia aumentaban animadversi5n interior de Ia cua
desquitaba multipicando chanzss. Aquel ser sin
amargura 500 ena acritud por &do pala cua no
habfa enmienda
Este era su temperament habia que tonar'e aSi.
lie desagradaba todo ell Ger, tenia IA irTevefetcia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02

tsinet o4t knsas ~neNfh Aiista "a
xs.smk sis ies sntw~s has nat seee
n,-gsf ene - Agstsvdo fApssss as-nu .
- tage sv ias cue o. han esesie
isfmfrffsaaas nnsaffsss- anio ansta sua
uensxfsls.a E.nlsi A. ia ruefaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
JOSE REYES CALDEROM

Sc ofrece para ges;ionar asun tos en-
los centroS administrators de esta
Capital, garantizando actividad cons
tante en- as gestiones.
Hace 'raducciones del ingles al es-
pafol '-iceverSa 4 precios modicos.
Direccs~n San Francisco 81.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
Como prsparO Ia guerra
= r. lApoN


= - taHsrfe - - Nnsfrifsssx
sA. t'Sh 0t t.ai4t - -
'fs'
tfft't hasn
Atnita'a q
~ fsa. y aia
- ft iniifHfft
Nrt fAH Hn' "a F.
iftA'tfe atni'. Z is.f
- ~iyaa " 4ts. .>A~
e" 80" ~ - ~i.H' v 90 "a 'fNa.
4" 4s - t%if'@ h.eiA fft ~'~eo "a
'-He e'A ..a shil it.n - o.
"''sA sh's' A'snn"s fis'e''oS han
'aN sNS ios nii'eses hani q. .efse
.a"'" Sii'A' e'A 't3lAe - teens us
i@ ..' -
A"sae 1"ceo. ninN0n oocumento pe'
l..''e ~s.iii'"' "a esas~ Sel Nefti~ccro
.'a 'imienio ce. ella. Icro IA ss...
iid'd. esa rrosidencia Dc los periods
as nos "a prei'orei"nAco iniormes &c
- mayer imp~ii"ncia. "a uaoslo 80
A~l'aae y pfep'rai"iio no conenAe. aho
= nay que femoniArse csiorce aiio~
49, p~ra enconiraf q genesis de Ia
.'saiiiNa'ion y de a orleniacion mili
al 0ef iinpeTio del Sol Nseiente. kS'o
t'ueo' - 'enacidad dc los aoverS-rlos
&c Nlsia en- sIs pfosecioS y eXplics
iASiiihchte SuS victories en- IL prmera
eiapa dc IA guerra.
10 nos quea" 4la~ &c que han s.@0
iTaneeSeS quieneS nan ecucado a. los
enc 'hieos dc nueSiros aiiadoS. No sc
lra," aqui de repeilT el numero dc oil
N.t..lO
nueS'ra EScueia superior de Ia Guerra.
II institute de Zuflch, las escuelas eN-
iran jeraS' nan Tecibido su coniingente
de qiSclpuios ]aponeses, estoS, se2un
declaracioh de suS coinpan aneros. sc nan
diSunSuido per su aSiduidad, su labor
81 inStihto dc aSiinIi"clon.
GRO este GAodo haSc deOldo' eSpe
~!di 'ilen'e la llilCla'lVa de un exon
Sidi iiaaceS. ne aqEl 3.ino sc rehcre
el neona. -. ~,
NdtolAe amos nara que eI lnPerlo
del oot y aclente, avido de moderni-
zalHe' Foseia en fafiS un aSregado mi
IiId' acliVo ae mucha intellgencia.
80 M oiiot~l haOia notaoo que muchoS
4 olici 'feS lTanceSeS' oDi'Sacos oando-
S4sr IL e eJefcito' quien por su conducta,
qulch por oeudas, aIgunos por otras
CauSs'S ihuch0S Seolehtos oe luJo, per
uia'' una Suma de conociinientoS clen-
tHicoS que Podian utiiizarSe con pro-
Ve,nc.
III oiPiohatlco laponeS comunico
Sus ooserV@clones a loklo' de donde
Se Il cohtes'o dandole carta blanca,
para que nlcleSe ampha inversion dc
id1 SoilaS ae que Iodla dlSponer;
In esta lecha' el oomandante u 80,
que haOla Salldo de 10 foiitecnlca coA
uh dlto range Sc Vtla oDilgado aoan-
81 Go""I q eJGtCno frances; ofiginarlo
S"de una loca lldad Veclna de Ia Glron-
a. y qu~ iIeFa un homore Santo'-
NIL de u0os Vailentes' Pero POGO afef-
tun"do' deo'do un esPiritu exPansi-
No' 'AateInatlco, inventor no oDStante
Ae. de is mas JoVeneS en- Su promo
Gio''' 'e ehcoh'ro como quien dice en-
!" C-"''
/ aasregado de logo ie Sondeo. pro-
VINO a Sus hecesldades, acaoo por
haCefle SuS proPosMones. AaS acepto,
Porque no ialta "a a la 'dea de patrla'
toda Vez que el Japon no medltaDa ma
Ga c0ntra francla.
r. . w -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
nr. VI. RAMIREZ
ngnlco cIkugis0 ocullsIs

TIA trasizaaAa 50 aosnniiso con
rshono ala cAilc DC Ia FogzAlcsa nn
mrro' ..
Canssl;As paszicuisrcs ae sSar
a..
CoasGl;as para pObfcs &c : 8 "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02

NorAsn GEusds ia Palma Hsss-
I
Ponce ~&$
Iaew waIadeT eTaneifes ltda
] :: .::::: :: SG Dc u0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
SOUND AND PROSPEROUS.

Mexico isn't suffering under the gold standard. The Mexican treasury has just issued some figures showing the gains made in foreign commerce Tn the fiscal year 1904-5. According to these figures, imports amounted in value to SS5, ,761, ,0S1. The imports for 1902-3 were valued at $75, ,9O5, ,000; so that in the last two years Mexico's purchase1 from for elgn countries have increased $10000, 900, or 13,3 per cent. In spite of Gny pos sible contraction in purchasing power attributable to a change from the silver to the gold standard, Mexico bought more goods abroad last year than in any other year in her history. Exports have increased at an even greater ra- tio than imports. In 1902-3-under the silver standard-the exports reached the value of $S3,O93, 900. For 19O4-5 the total was $1O4,SOO,0O0, gain of nearly 22,OOO, ,000, or 26 per cent. Exports, be- sides increasing, are becoming more di- versified in character. Mexico has al- ways sent abroad large quantities of silver, both as coin and bullion. Ten. years ago more than half her export trade was in gold and silver. For ,1S93-4 exports of the two precious metals amounted in value to $25, 25S 1000, against ST. 355,0 900 for other merchandise. Tn 19O2-3 the totals were: Gold and silver, $40, ,495, ,OOO; other mer- chandise, $42,369,OOn. In 19O4-5 there was another gain in the value of ner- chandise proper, the totals being: Gold and silver, $46, ,O0O,On0; other exports, $58,0O0,0 ,000. There was an increase of $3,000,0 in gold shipments over the year preceding and a decrease of $6,- 75O,OOO in silver shipments. Other in- dustries are making relatively greater progress than mining and smelting, and a uoIS oANeISHlleu eAPOEC Lfdue IS De- ing built up. This is in itself an evil dence of sounder conditions and health fer progress.
 Mexico seems to be entirely out of the revolution habit, and to be rapid ly taking her place with the sound and well governed nations. If she can keep it up after President Diaz perishes she will be all right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
CLOTHES AND MARRIAGE.

People are not getting married in England as much as they ought to, and some think there is a reason for it. A mere man ventured to hint that per haps the cost of dressing woman had something to do with the decrease in marriage. Then an English woman rose up and pointed out that at least $1,O0O a year Is by no means an un- usual sum for the average daughter of well-to-do parents to spend on clothes. She was speaking of the average so- ciety girl in London who goes to fairly smart dressmaker or tailor, and not to one of the first rate firms. The tailor-made dresses would cost at the very least something over $50, an evening cloak about SIS, nor would $7O pay for even one evening dress. T should say that the class of girl I am speaking of (not one with the com mand of unlimited or even of large means, but the ordinary social girD spends about e10 on a tailor-made dress, about e12 for an afternoon or visiting gown, and probably 914 for an evening or ball toilet; and, as she gen. erally has about two or more of each, it is easy to see that her expenditure must be much larger than that calcu- lated in the list But if the girl is able to go to a ''very first rate' dress maker, she could not get day dress for less than $90, and the simplest evening gown would cost s125. Hence the moral: Tt seems hard that the very means taken by the girls to at tract admirers to their side should make possible husbands shun them"
 Of course this sad state of things is in England, and so is not important here. In this country young women do not dress beyond their means, and they never dress beyond their husband means-or credit. All right in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
It's Up to the Woman.

It's up to the woman, whatever goes
 wrong, She swallows an ache, while her lips
 trill song. It's up to the woman. If husband breaks loose and comes
 home drunk at night, Tt wouldn't have happened if she'd
 managed right" It's up to the woman. If daughter gets giddy and dangles the 'If mother had watched her, it wouldn't
 have been.'' It's up to the woman. If young son gets frisky and smokes
 cigarettes, His mother has spoiled him, now see
 what he gets.' It's up to the woman. If baby, poor young one, gets choked
 on bone, Why. mothers to blame, she ought to
 have known" It's up to the woman. If callers come early and find things
 upset, Twas a bad day for William when he
 and she met It's up to the woman. The grocer and book agents, plumbers
 and cooks. She must keep them in hand and find
 time for her books. It's up to the woman With one foot on bank book and one on
 accounts, And both ends must meet when she
 figures amounts It's up to the woman. It's worse than four-in hand balky
 and gay, This team that woman must manage
 each day. It's up to the woman. Cynthia Grey in Chicago Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
FATHER FEEBLE.

The voters of New Haven evidently took a rather feeble interest in the election yesterday. Less than 1900 of them turned out: not tenth of the whole number. There are single wards in New Haven that have more voters than appeared in all the wards yester- day. But there wasn't much in the election calculated to stir the voters minds, and unless a voter has his mind stirred, or can have his body stirred by a carriage which will carry him to the polls, he is sometimes not eager to exercise the great right of suffrage. No stir yesterday and no carriages. By and by the voters who are now taking a rest will probably rise up in their might and rush to the polls to vote for the right men and the right theories of government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03

superiority of resources and advan-
 tages and of energy and industry, we could defy the world in production and trade, with a free field and no favor. If We fail at any point it is on account of inferOFity, and the advance made
 by Germany in recent years is mainly due to superior intelligence. industry skill and training applied to resources much inferior to ours.
 But that development and diversifi- cation of industries, that accumulation which the early protectionist sought, were long ago attained. The home market has been built up and filled up, and We thaye reached the point where, not only in agriculture, mining and forestry, but in many lines of manu- featuring, We are able to produce a surplus for export. What we want is not to hold our domestic markets against others, but to gain access to foreign markets. We can hope to do that only in competition with others and by producing at as low cost and selling at as low prices as they do. By supreiOr resources and superior ca pacity We can do that without diminu- tiOn Of the returns to capital or to labor or lowering of the standard of living, for 1t is to be remembered that whatever the figures representing wages or profits or prices the real source of wealth and wellbeing is in volume of production and faculty of excange. If we are to find more and 10 foreign trade, we must abandon the policy of restriction, remove obstacles and lower barriers which add to the cost of interchange and limit the op- portunities of production. In spite of q casuitry that has become so fa- miliar as to be accepted by many as truism, there can be no One-sideG trade between nations, no selling without buying, no extension Of exports with out corresponding increase of imports in one form or another. The agaitation for outlets" off our surplus, for for eign markets, for freedom to sell to advantage, must inevitably lead to a change of view on the subject of re- strictive tariffs, and already there are indications that the tide of sentiment and of thinking is turning. Reciprocity is but means of mitigating the ef- fects of an undiscriminating protective policy, and once begun, it will find no stopping place short of a revision of the tariff on the principle of extending foreign trade by making it freer and gaining access to the markets of oth- CTS by opening our to them.-Com- mercial Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
4 STIR IN PARIS,

There is almost as much local pride in Paris as in New Haven, and so it is not surprising to read that much popular excitement has been caused in Paris by the discovery that the muni- cipal authorities have been contemplat- ing the conversion of a considerable slice of the Bois de Boulogne into build ing lots. The official scheme, it is said, proposed to appropriate 100 acres at the entrance to the famous pleasure ground, cut down 5000 trees, and replace them
 by dwelling houses. The Paris Munici- pal Council, it appears, purchased from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
PEACE.4BLE.

"Yes, when I was younger was im- portuned to go on the stage" II sup. pose that was before they had any street cars. Chicago Plain Dealer
 Mother-Bennie says you slapped him and threw him out of the nursery. Bertie-Wel, I'm building peace pal ace, and he kept buttin' in."-Chicago News
 Lenditt-You borrowed s10 of me last month and promised to pay in two days. You must have bad memory. Spenitt-Fierce. remember it perfect ly!-Puck.
 What makes Peck look so worried?" He's been contesting his wife's will" "Why, I didn't know his wife was dead.' That's it-she isn't t."-Cleve- land Leader.
 G~ace-What are you crying about? Gladys-My new hat isn't becoming. All the girls Grace-Say it isn't? Gladys-No; hoo-hoo. They say it is!-- Louisville Courier Journal.
 Whats the matter, old man, bust ed?" Busted doesn't express it. Pm literally stone-broke.' What do you mean Tt was buying solitaire ring for my girl that broke me. ."-Philadel- phia Press.
 At Charon's Ferry.-Tall Shade Isn't this something awful!' Shade from Brooklyn-"Not at all. And hon. estly, I do.'t see why they call thls Hell. You ought to have seen our Bridge Crush. ."-Puck.
 Do you think that the automobile will displace the horse asked the conversational young woman. Tt will," answered the nervous young man as he gazed down the road, If it ever hits him."-Washingto Star.
 Bill-Hes the greatest man on figures I ever saw. Jill-Quick, is he? Bill Yes, and you can't give him ques- tion he can't answer. Jill-Ask him how many Smiths there are in New York who smoke pipes.-Exchange
 A four-year-old Brooklyn child was watching the cook smelling peas. She was noticed to be deeply interested in the process. Finally she looked up all of a sudden and said naively: "Oh, let me unbutton some of them."-Ex- change.
 Littleton-What under the canopy are you going to do with all that white satin? Mrs. Littleton-Why, it's for baby! It was such bargain! I knew I'd never find any so cheap again. and it will be lovely for her wedding gown. Brooklyn Life.
 "Yes," said the beginner at golf, tell ing his. troubles "the caddy was so sar- castle and impertinent felt like crack ing him over the head.' Well, why didn't you?" asked his friend. T would have done it, but you see, didn't know which would bethe proper club to use for that purpose. Philadelphia Press.
 Friend--I understand that the people of Boomstown are anxious to have you take charge of their new church? Pop- ular Preacher-Y4s-s, there has been some talk about it but Pm not going. Friend-Don't you think the Lord is calling you to this new field? Popular Preacher-Oh, no. If He were, He would put it in their hearts to offer me a bigger salary, ,--NeW York Weekly