davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
GAMBIA & STU BBE
SAN VA ~
VENDEN -
AHoNo PARA cANA "cARtBT."
ABoNo PARA ALooOcN.
r4s,


FL cs;arro es una enfermedsd que
iiene muchs mas imporancis de IN
que generalmenIe sc le s;ribuye. In
wade todos los organos del cuerpo
cuyas funciones y fuerras debilits
profundsmenie. Es cSuss frecuenie
de IA sordera afec;a la vista, Ia nsriz
y Ia gsrgants Y es generalmente por
donde empieza Ia tuberculosis tisis.
La misms facilidad y la frecusncia
con que Sc pesca TN catarro hsce
las personals ,nditerentes para curario
Y la gran mayoria no sc preocupa DE
las conSeCuenciaS.
Los baflos frios por la maffana in
media,amente despues de dejar el
lecho, dormir con las ven:anas abier-
taS evitar las corrientes de aire, son
precauciones muy buenas que no
cuesta trabajo el observarlas. Pero
ell preventive mas SECURE, mas eficaz,
mas facil y mas positive y tambien
el cue aconsejan los medicos, es la
Emulsion de Scott de aceite de higado
DE bacalao.
Es sorprendente la fuerza, vitalidad.
energfa y poder de reslstencia que
recibe ell cuerpo humane de las pc
quefiaS doss de Emulsion de Scott.
que Sc le administran con constancla.
Esta emulsion recubre interiormente
todas las par.es debiles y vulnerableS
del cuerpo y 10 pone al abrlgo de la
infection c4tarral.
De cuando en- cuando apareccn in
dustriales POGO escrupulosos anun-
ciando emulsiones, vinos o preparados
4 los que atribuyen propiedades cura-
twas que no tienen y hasta hay qulen
&c atreve decir eli letras de lmpren-
"a. que el petroleo keroslna es un
a'imel 70. !.
I0ue es ell petr0leo? Un aceite
mineral que Sc usa como combustlbie
para lnbricar V linpiar maqulnas y
para limpiar maquinas
Una -subatancia indigestible que ca
rece O. IA propledad esenclal de todo
alimeuto, ca Il IS la asinlilaclou que
pasa Al tIavGs dci ;ubo intestinal sin
modii.4rec y4Il ser absor rblda; una
sl>t4ucls. n fin. que 30 tieae ninguna
de las l&~opjgt] 4stcs curativas y ali
fl3enT5cias del 3ceil@ .1le hlgado de
bacalao. ii st d.ieee que el petroleo
es I'm alimen;o para n1quinas, podria
pasar pero 10 para g cuerpo hu-
| manO j.
] 81 teneis egin4. duda, preguntad
a vuestro ue1lco q oS contlrmara
esta verdad y /, eSlais escasos de
fucr2as, de ca,nc, y de sangre, os
4consejara que :oneiS la Emulsion
lie Scott
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
Fl pueblo de Puerto Rico:
IN nl..n Nare.A NILcna

A Diego GSrc.A Omega.
Por q p-cscntc cdic,o cue sc pa
bliOsrS. pol termino &c un me- y una
vez p3r scmanS "a 81 peri"cioo 30
LFTlN MEkCANIll que - cdua en- eSia
ciudad. por ignararsc "a reSidencia
del demandado Diego Garcia or,ega-
Y Sc noiinca u>tcd que Sc ia pre-
seniado en- ia otcina del Secreialo &c
la Corte dc diSirito del diStrito judicial
de san luan dc Puerto Rico. Ia deman
da de Pedro Es,cban Zamorano en- Ia
cual se eslabloce que. por compra =
Don Manuel DiaS GaTrisa, le cores
ponde parte del terreno que SC descr'-
bira cuvo dominic prctcrde fuentoS.
V 4 tai declal- 0TIa sc opone; Slendo IA.
siplica dc Ia demanda como sisue:-
"A la Corte sc sirva tcneT por cStable'
cidA esta demanda de op0sicion al
Dominic soliCitado por don Manuel
FuenteS Alfonso y previo emplaza-
miento las parties Y deinaS tramltes
leeales, dcciararla con lugar, dene-
gando al senor Fuentes Alfonso la de-
clarac6n de dominic que Interest,"
Y sc eta a listed dc eviccion por
haber vendido al p1Omovente ell terre-
no obieto del Informative y que sc
describe asi: "Urbana, Casa, con su
solar radicada en- el barrio dc San
turce de csta liJdad. compuestO cl
solar de 6 metros de irente al Sur,
con la carretera central, pOr 26 me-
tros de fondo, en- indes por Il Norte
5 fondos Y p9r Ia izqt'efda con los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

Despues de probar todos los engans-
SOS remedies que Sc anuncian es
cuando mas sc agradece la efcacia
RADICAL del Digestive Moiarrieta,
cuya superioridad esta universal
mente eonhrmada.
Curaciones desesperadas en- perso-
mas bien eonocidas que 10 tomaron du-
rante tres meses son las que 10 ham
hechs glor'oso pcro un solo estuche
produce mejor efecto que una docena
de frascos de cu+lquier otro remedio;
porque ademas de ser Il linlco verda-
dero Curative radical del estomago y
DEF intestine, sin engaf1osa acoion cal
mante, es Digestive y purihcador de-
los allmentos
Sc debe exigir que cada hostia ten
ga grabado "a nombre Digestive MoJs-
rrieta.
Opposite general en- las Farmacias do
Ramon Almazan. Fidel GuilIermetyy
j. M. Blanco, en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico. De venta en- las principales
Droguerfa de Esrepa y America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
FL exIto de I'm producto induce a la

FL exlto de I'm producto induce a la
Justification s la imitaci6n de aquf
el que insis,amos cerca de nueStros
lectores a fin de que exiian siempre la
verdadera NEURO5INE PRUNIER,
ese reconstituyente realmente ener
elco del sisa1na' nerv1oso. y con 'el
:cual no puede compararse. ningtin Qtro
:Drodu' to. Cada fraSco 8 GAIA dc yer
da1era NFUROSINE PRUNIER va
reveStido del sello de la UNION DE Los
FAHRlcANTEs, oblitorado por la tirma
de- inventor. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
VIII
MAS B1EN PERlPEcIA QUE DEsENLAcE.
Habia legsdo ell momento terrible.

Hab'a legado el momento terrible
Tratabase ahora de colocar la m iquina en- la barca
GHat permaneci6 unos instantes Tensatvo
el codo izquierdo apeyadoen derecha la fren
izquerda.
Desiuei sub6 al casco, pare del cull, la ma
quina debla despre dene de la pare, del esquele
to. que deb., qaedar a5andonado
Couo lis cuatro esiagas que babor y estr bor
faban las paroles de la Curande Jas cuatro cadenas
de Ia chmeuea. Como las esrgas de cuerda ell
chio le slrvio peri ciamente.
Las cuatro cadenss ibrcs de SIS ataduras quedaron
cogando 10 lag de Ia chmerea
Desde el subi6se al aParato por el construi-
do, gopeo los tabones ell pie i1speccon6 los moto-
ncs mido las poea TOGO les cabts, examino las cuer-
das aseguro de que NADIA fataba nj fanqueaba nads
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

De Ia carcei de San Tuan han sido
balas, 7 individuo, en n lie Arecibo
cntr0 en.rOaceDtO dc sunario; en- Ia
de Ponce ! en- liber'ad en- Ia de Hu
macao | Ell prisidn y 5 bajas; en- Ia dc
May giiez 1 en- prs On en- sumario y
: en- libertad en- Ia de Aguadiila, en-
pris ion Y en- sumario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
50 VEWDE

uus fno. senpuests de ls cuerdss terreno
llsus en- las cue enclavsn una casa yivienda,
tres ranehoues de MADEIRA con cubierta de sink
Nm edifcio Do namposteris, con parts de
MADEIRA y cubierts de Iink donde estuvo ins
talade hasta hoy la maqu.naria para la fabrl-
eaci6n de aIdcar de los Sres. A Mason 3
hijo Radica dicha fuea colindante con la
earretera que con luce de Cstalo Baysm6n
es muy propio para establecer una insustria
Para informes dirig;rse
So6rtaos de EaQu.aga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

In las ohcinss de IA Secretaris dc
Puerto<Rico privads del seioi Go,er
uador Y Cardad. no Sc la despschsdo
hoy ninstn a>un;o dc iricrts publlco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
tonnage.

Por la orden generl n" I45 de fe-
cha de aver, frmada p 4 teniente
oyudante ST. Judice sc di>pore cue ell
guardia Isilro Iavala, Sc dado De ba-
ia en- ell Cuerpo d. la P /. por desobe-
diencia de 6rdenes conducta inco-
rrecta, embrag ez in ubordinacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

Anoche sc levo q cabo Ia anuncigaA
session de los miembroS de la Union de
tip6grafos N 478 ahliada 4 Ia Amer
can Fsylprat on Of Ieabor, acordandoSe
que se@ hiciera por Votaci6n personal
de todos sus miembros Ia election del
Delegado que ha de asistir al !, ser.
Congreso 'obrero de Mayagiiez &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
Sc ald lila Ia casa Mum. zI (altos)

Sc ald Ia casa mum. zI (altos>
de la calIe de Tetuan con un magn1-
fico mrador. Tiene diez espaciosas
habitaciones, bafio, e. &c. y una
vista esplGndida la bahia Es propia
para Hotel 6 Boarding House y para
ofcinaS. ~~-.
InformarAn en- Ia Marina, casa de
SuCesOres de Villamll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

A las doce de esta manana salio pa
ra New York el vapor americana
:" Ponce, que lleva un huen carga -
,nento de azticar para aquel mercado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

PEPiN SLgeoUcC farmacsuucos ~ FaidLse 'ErsncIsl
Puerto aiso r. cuLLERNETY. Farmacia&
Desde Ur.do participa el cabo
Gonzalez que aver tarGe el guardia
Justine Medina arreet6 en- el barrio
"Rio Abajo las ind,vi laS Francis
ca e Isolina Alvarran por hurto de me-
nor cuantia y q juez en- iende en- el
asunto.
Glasses de taqnigrrfia domicilio, en-
Santurce y Rio T. dras.
Pgecio m6dico.
SEBASTIAN MoIL.
ca lc Duffaut. Santurce.
Apar 10 57S San Juan
Les guardiaN Nnciso Sarchez "
Prudenclo Colon arrestaron en- la lar
de de aver EN- Utuado. al individuo
Federico Sarch por infcrirle una
puliaIada en- el est6mago 4 Ramon
Colon, enten1iendo 81 luez Municipal
en- el asunto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

FL Subtesorero de Puerto Rico, Mr..
Dix hace dias viene ocupandose de re-
visar las cuentas Y demas operaciones
de los Bancos dr Pr6stamos, deacuen-
tos depositos en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
PARA cusAa uMeesFahoo EN- us

D IA tonne la PAsrrI.s LAXAATIS DE BRoMO
QuiNINN ~ boii are ie i.voiver el dinero 81 nc
pmls. Ia ii,ua 60 ". GROVE se hasa en- cad'
cAtia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ALI
WAN INMEDIATAMENTE. con to-
mar sellos, Y radicaln4erse sc ouran
con gn solo estuohe del Digestive Mo
jarreta; sin privarse de alimentos. Las
Dispepsias y Gastralgias. Sc curan con
tomar 3 8 estuches. Para curar ra-
dicalmente las mas graves enferme-
dades cr6nicas. gastro intestinales, Sc
debe tomsr durante 6 a meses el
. Digestive Mojarrieta que es el unico
verdadero ~,nedio gastro-intestinal
complete y radical. universalmente
eon6rmado superior q tcdos los otros
para curar las Intermediates del es~
tonnage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
Il BROMO GENOL PEPIN

Intermediates EsrOioSaS, c0nOEisiones,
Crisis keroiOsas, KeHraigiaS, JaggecGs,
inS0mni0s, Congestion, Eerhg0s;
DaS9aaecinlienf0S, CGRSaRcio Cerebral
VEH1A ron ATAcApO
PEPIN LEeoUcc Farmacsuteos ~ FaiaLse 'ErsncIsD.
Pserfs Ris0 : r. GuiLLERAETY. Farmacia&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

Sc vendc Ia casa n,imero 6o de Ia
calle de Te;usn.
Para iuformeS. direirse al sefor
Reyes y Pena. Fortalczs So.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

l.shtox irsreSarics - fsoe tliimos
puhioaaos - taulan del Siguienis
n aao - hallsn dc vensa en- e 80
aafN pfusrcao mi>cria. oe In
rique Gcsfgc IA sociedsd morious
d II snarenia DE lusu Grave
Ia cxprs Si,n ~ ias emoCioucs ce
Carlos K. laivta. Y La bandefs
ro's dc NJ u Bgsddon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

S~HE general estimate OF a DOCK, agent Is
man Of hardened steel, with poll
parrot collection OF words. whose only
4 object Is, at Inconvenience times and
places, to worry his victim. Now for
the low level to which the trade has fallen
and for the shortcomings, wordy or other
wise, OF the agent, the general public Is to be
blamed, for 1t has endured and put UP with
these monographs, who garble off wordy
string OF phrases which the book manager
has read into them. tx
The book agent deserves his opproblous
.rame. Ills time Is going, He is passing into
the limbo OF the forgotten and dlsregarded-
A new need and a new manner Is arising.
American men and women resent the inAict-
ion of this linguistic person upon their leisure
and have shut the door OF home and office to
the general book agent as to the common
peddler and sole type Of the old species Is
destined to have ife-the one who Is the
shameless sycophant and seeks a. living from
his friends.
Original Agents Wanted.
Books, however, still exist and wait for
welcome. To advance their sale a man OF
original mind and method Is in demand--a
man who loves the art Of selling and studies
1t as complete ely as Izaak Walton ever studied
tho art Of angling, Ills first and onlysobject
must be to please his buyer. captivating
his taste and edifying him with deectable
bits of wit and wisdom
ills related Of Oliver Henley, the man who
could catch moro salmon than any other OF
his contemporaries. that his secret lay in
N little box in which his bate was kept. His
friend said that into this box drop or two
of the oil of iyyberrles, made by Infusion,
was put, and worms lying In the box but an
hour were incorporated with a kind Of smell
irresistlbly attractive is
4 Now, to continue tho analogy, the seller
of books must not only prepare his bait
with exce1ddng care but must keep 1t
nnointed With a drop of the oil OF persu-
as!on until 1t becomes so npmgnated Whit
that II forces any one within the smell OF
1t to bite vigorously--in other words, to buy,
The bait may be Of various kinds. "A rep.
resentative Of thelhouse Of Gebbie & co.
J once used a ny OF q glltterlng kind--to wit;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Field for Original Work
IN Selling Of b o oks.
By NJ. M. Atwater.

a bona flde 500 bill. which he displayed IN
der a microscope-the ostensible purpose OF
which was to serve MS q comparison TO the
fine work Of the etchings and photographers
he had to sell. The work was good, but there
was a smell about that bill which was SUI
premely sweet-and his sales reached an
enormous figure,
Bats for Customers llngenuous.
There is one kind of salmon that Walton
tells us Is caught only with peculiarly pre-
pared bait--a lob, or garden worm. that Is
we'll scoured-that Is, kept eight days or
more in moss before being used. He says
the longer 1t Is kept in the moss the better.
a canny Scotchwoman must have had ac-
quaintanceship with this method, for she
literally kept her books. a choice edition de
luxe. OF favorite author. In moss by means
Of an unsolicited loan to friend. for the.
period or six months. Then the friend just
had to bite. for had she not placed herself
under obligations by the unpaid perusal Of
half OF the rare set?
a certain distinguished house seeks only
men and women Of tone and character to
sell their books. They take polite, novel.
and wholly unobjectlonabIe way to make
known their publication. The most proml-
nent people Of locality are selected. Then
a personal note is sent to each. saying:
I" Mrs. --- is sent by US to show you our
work. Any courtesy shown to her will be
shown to the house, The prestige Of an
honored name throws its protective shadow
over her. and daring would be the society
woman who would scott at or insult the
reputable representative OF such a powerful
house,
From $40 to 500 a week Ia made by those
who love the art Thus, hook selling or solic-
ting can be put upon a high level IL the
house, Its representa- tive, and the work Itself
display a dignlhed and worthy bearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Country Dollar Il SOC in City.

The young man in earnest coming into
the city for try at success in new line
needs to remember that the dollar when ' en-
he put in his pocket at home may have oe-
preciated to all intents at least % per cent cent
before he reaches the city with II; IN some
lines 1t viii have lost three. fourths OF It's )!
purchasing powers rs 5s
The young man who comes into the big
city with $50 to 800 between him and
paying position may not be regarded as
particularly flush :" in the acceptance Of
the term Under the ordinary circumstan
OF the case he will come in on a railroad
train, having q handbag and a trunk. He
will 90 to room in a 81 a day European
hotel, in ali proba blity paying a transfer
agent in the train so cents for the removal
i Of the trunk to the hotel and rs cents for his
own carriage in an omnibus He will have
done well II he has secured lod gings to suit
within three days and has his trunk again
moved into this more or less permanent
abode. By that time a $40 bill Will have lost
all resemblance to gcashsin hand, and a IS
bill easily may have been disturbed and
broken into silver fragments.
The list of "incidentals :" and the small
essentials and necessities that may be so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

the system must continue to be the best In
vestn1ent OF the ambitious young man in q
new position. In the long run he Will findf
that any saving at the expense OF 1000 aho
clothes. at least. must prove an extraVa-
gance. 5
Manifestly the laborer with q pick and
shovel should be in a position to save some
thing from $12 week. The ambitious novice
in a new line that is worth while probably
cannot afford to save cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Among Men xho Work with Hand Brain Ell zz


new to the young man from the country
Will have expanded UNTIL II the prospect tot
speedy employment Is not good. the little
hall bedroom may become an incubating don
Cor tho blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
New Ideas Are in Demand,

) New experiments are still to be made In
this field. and high Ideals preserved by men
who can. In delicate way and without Of
tense. advertise the best works Of literature
are destined to bring into favor the gentle
art OF bookselng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Still the habit of profanity and OBJ
scenity in speech Is so prevalent as to pre-
suppose that 1t Is a necessity In the economy
of the day.
There is profanity when things SO Wrong,
profanity when they 80 right, II a clerk IN
an office drops n blot of Ink on his paper
he curses it. when salesman In a store
makes good sale he contides to his assoc
cIates that he has had a ------ good day.
Everywhere among the lower ranks Of york
ers there is to be heard profanity or obscenl-
ty. and the boys coming to work, hearing
those Immediately over them indulge them
selves thus, think 1t is good and right and
proceed to devote much Of their time to a
broadening of their voca bulary along vicious
lines.
Now. what's the use OF 1t MI? Did you
ever find that this cursing at an error cor
rccted 1t? Does 1t make a good day better
to comment upon 1t profanely? II It does
then all our show ofdecency Of language Is
a farce. But 1t does not.
Oaths Never Lead to Success.
" Swearing Is neither wise. brave. nor po-
lite," you Will rem ember, II your school
grammar was all that 1t should be- and the
trite expression is still good. Swearing
never helps one In any way, shape, or man
ner: 1t does nothing toward the upbuildins
of character and 1t Is offensive to the decent
tongued and minded who are brought into
contact with the swearer. 1t Is n useless
habit and vicious, considered entirely apart
from all or any rules of religion or morality,
AS a factor In business life especially In
tho life OF the young man who is striving
to build success for himself through his
own efforts, It Is harmful. 1t will hinder
him, will this habit, and no will find that
before no can hope to get into one OF tho
favored positions he must cast out. root
and branch. the usage of foul language,
Swearing will positively hold him back even
II he Is favored with ability Of the sort that
commands an employers attention, No ems
ployer picks the men with whom he Is to be In
constant contact and who are to handle the
important ends OF his business from those
In his employ who are addicted to the use
OF profanity He knows that they are not
the kind OF men he wants in these positions,
They will nevXr be q credit to his firm,
Il ~ A "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Wants No Swearers in Employ,

One large employer who has expressed
himself sharply on tho subject says that the
man who must resort to swearing to express
himself. no matter Under what stress, is not
the kind Of a man who makes a good bps!-
ness man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
By John "A. Rowland.

- ~ SDO1AAA
= DUNG rnan-fresh from tho farm, Or
freshcr still-from the provincial en-
Xl vironment Of a country town, COM
& ing to the great city without an es-
\ :. pecial calling, simply /" looking for a
M fob what arc you going to do when you
get here7 8
I'M Hundreds Of such boys Will be making just
All that sort OF move upon the great cities to-
|lll morrow morning, as they will every other
~ morning OF the year. Most Of them VIII have
some knowledge OF the glamour Of city life
rs 1t appeals to the rural young man. They
9 will recall perhaps that when they were Wis.
ting with q friend in the city on one occa-
sion year or so before they had an aw-
fully nice time at the theaterB, at late res-
taurapt suppers at seeing the town. IN
taking In tho sights generally.
But how many such visitors realize that
these things not only could not be the reg
ular rounds OF the average city dweller, but
A that II they could be they would pail upon
VII the pleasure seeker to the point OF lntolera-
WI bility.
NJ. Exaggcrnto Value of Salary.
0V Thousands OF young men find their way
u TO the city with an exaggerated idea OF the
M meaning OF the salary possible to them.
W. From the average farm, where the monthly
NJ wage OF a good worker is $40 a month and
M his board. or from tho average small town
" where the cashier OF the village bank re-
.l\/ ceives only $50 month, he young man who
VI can command from $40 to $50 a month In the
IN city IN almost any Line OF work begins to feel
Yin the first moments OF his citation that he Is
IN another Monte Cristo.
(Wl Perhaps In this one disappointing phase
kl OF the salary question m ore young adven-
4 n (turcrs IN tho city read discoura cement than
III lin any other Of q cty's shortcomings.
Tpe~, <~,r< In Hte1
|YE city without friends discovers that q bare
WI hall bedroom at So a week is one OF the
N/logical stpulauons OF his new position. At
WI once he recalls that the cashier OF the bank
vi back home gets his ten room house. with Its
VIII barn. COW lot, and gard en-, for only SIP a
WI month rent To his own 50 a week rent he
VA must spend an average 70 cents a week for
WIN car fares "A dozen incidentals recur among
wi his necessities almost every day which were
w not thought Of in his former home. When he
7ZEthinszB a moment OF tho theater and the late
Vim supper, he discovers that $50 month in his
VI new posiuou-however big it may have looked
VI to him a fortnight before-will require hus-
VA banding In order for him to steer clear Of
WI debts
VI Cost Of Bookkeeper's Living.
A friend OF mine has an assistant book
VA keeper in his office, a young man from the
1 VI country and fresh from commercial school,
Vk whosreccivcs $50 month for his work on a
N set OF double entry books. have from that
N n young man his list OF expenses for one OF his
fI/ first weeks In the city-a list prepared in full
W. consideration OF his appetite part OF his
III 4 working material and force: 4, s5
IB One week
Meals at restaurants
Breakfast ~