davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-25
Despecho amoroso

Ell sabado t1ltimo durante ciertas
horas de la noche, era peligroso aso-
marse por las inmediaciones de la ca
lie de Carroll. Brooklyn, este es, poi
la barriada italiana.
Parece que cierta Maria Mazzello
desdeho up tai Giuseppe Zizzio, des
pues de haberle dado palabra, por
otro tai Donate Devito.
Zizzio 10 tom6 en- mala parte y arm6
querella al rival.
Encontraronse los dos y sus amigos
que pasaban de doscientos, y al instan.
tes empezo un tiroteo.
La madre de Zizzio, que sali6 en-
busca de su hijo, recibio un balazo en-
la cabeza que la dej6 frfa.
La Mazzello, manzana de discordia,
qued6 herida en- una cadera. Para re-
coger los heridos que no Sc dice GUAM
tos fueron, ubo que llevar ambulan-
cias de tres hospitales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-25
Amor perjudicial

John William George, Joven ingles,
vino de su terra hace cuatro amos y
estuvo sirviendo como ayuda de CANA
ra Ell casas de las principales de Nue.
va York, inclusa Ia de I'm Vanderbilt
LIE gustaba cambiar, pero tanto lie es
TINA ban tanto sus patronos que le da
ban las mejores recomendaciones cuan.
do les dejaba.
En- noches pasadas, hallandose al
servicio de George d. Widener, capi-
talista de Filade.6na fue preso un la
dr6n nocturno en- la casa. Quitanse
la mascara pue llevaba y reSulta ser el
mismfsimo ayuda de camara. Enton-
ces Sc cayo en- la cuenta de que el de-
bfa ser autor de muchos hurtos que Sc
habian notado en- la casa, de todo lc
cual Sc confeso culpable La perver
sion de George coincide con Ia epoca
en- que Sc enamoro de Hilda Peterson
bonita muchacha sueca, y empezo
colmarla de regalos. La sortija que
la regal6 como de enganche valla $500
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-25
iATENCION!

Nosotros los abajo frmados, comer-
ciantes y vecinos de la ciudad de
Mayaguez certifcamoS:
Que hemos tenido en- deposito, por
Ell termino de ocho meses. una GAIA
de la PASTA AMARILLA para So
PA. fabricada por ell industrial Don
PEDRO DIMPERIO sin que duran
te ese lapse de tempo Sc haya da-
hado la citada pasta. 10 cual conserva
sus propjedades de color y buen gus
to en- tan perfecto estado como el
primer dfa de su fabrication.
Y para que conste en- donde quiera
que estime conveniente el seffor Dor
PEDRO DIMPERIO hacer uso del
presente documento 10 suscribimos en-
Mayagiiez ell primer dfa del mes de
Agosto Ca. d. de 1905.
K. Monagas S. en- C.-Sucesores de
Suau S. en- C.-Sucesores de EsmoriS
y Ca.-pp A. Castafier A. Virenofen.--
Moral y Ca. S. tn C.--Leonardo To-
rrado.-E. Bonilla Raj. Reventos ~
4 4. y y &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-25
" La NOveIa Ilustrada

Este es el titulo de TN peri6dico que
|empezara a publicaTse en- Madrid el
dia 1 Q de Octubre.
Ell periodico conSta de 81 paginas
encuaderna bles. de TN hermoso tama
lfIa, jlustradas con dos laminas, cuando
menos.
En- todos los numeros apareceran
cuatro novelas q un miSmo tempo, 6
sea ocho paginas diarias de cada no.
vela, de modo que Ell lector en- un mes
podra 1eunir cuatro novelas completas
por muy POGO dinero.
Al terminar la publication de las
obras. la casa que tiene 4 su cargo en-
Madrid la publication de LA Novela
Ilustrada servira gratis, los sus
criptores, las cubiertas para encuader-
mar dlchos libros la r1stica; pero en-
hermoso pape1 satinado y a dos tintas.
Ell insigne novelista espaflol don vi
cente Blasco Ibafiez es el Director IL
terario de LA Novela Ilusti ada. Es-
ia es una garantfa de que los libros de
la mencionada publica cion han de ser
todos de merito y escogdos escrupu-
losamente. entire los que forman la &C
tualidad literaria International.
Como muestra de 10 que sera esta
publication, basta conocer la lista de
autores cuyas obras Sc propone popu-
larizar LA Novela Ilustrada": Dikens
Thackeray, w. Collins. Balzac, G..
Sand, Traubert, Daudet, Goncourt,
Zola. Maupassant, Telstoi, Tourgue-
nef, Perez Galdos. J. 0. Picon, Blasco
Ibaflez otros muchos escritores in
sjgnes forman la lista de autores que
han de desflar por las paginas del
gran periodlco madrileflo.
Primeramente Sc publicaran las
obras: LA feria de las Vanidades," :"
del famoso novelista ingles Thackeray,
traducida por primera vez al espa mol.
Gel bar1io Latino" de E. Murger
(famoso autor de "La Bohemia y tam
bien traducida por primera vez al es-
paflol.
"Historia de un hombre contada por
su esqueleto," de M. Fernandez Con
zalez, una de las novelas mas intere-
santes de la literature universal. .,
"El amigo Fritz" de Erckmann-
Chatrian: el mas tierno de los idilios
amoroSOS.
En- Puerto Rico la suscripcion a LA
Novela Ilustrada" eSta q cargo de la
libreria del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
En- este establecimiento Sc serviran
las suscripciones a dicha publication,
cuarenta centavos men suales, y al
| final de cada novela, cuando Sc reciban
las elegantes cubiertas que regala "La
Novela Ilu ,trada," ell BOLETIN MEk-
CANTIL, encuadernara gratis a los sus-
criptores las ob1as reunidas por este
facil y economico medic de suscrip-
cion
va 10 han visto nuestros lectores
Por cuarenta centavos al mes tendran
cuatro novelas, acknowledgements i'm
presas. con ilustraciones y la garantfa
de ser escogidas y ordenadas, por uno
de los mas insignes escritores contem-
lv,or5oeoc Vicente R1oScO Tba fIeZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-25

SIETE ENSAYOS e voldmenes) -. ......."......
LAS LEYES SOCIOLOGICAS G volumen). .:......
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMPORARIES. :.
LA DEFENSA DE LOS TRABAJADORES Y LA
JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS Il volumen). ......
FILOSOF[A Y SOCIOLOGICAL (1 volumen)..
LEOPARDI A LA LUZ DE LA CIENCIA e vol)
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIANISMO q voldm.)
LA EVOLUCTON DE LAS CREENCIAS LAS
DOCT3INAS POLITICAS q volImenes). .........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
Ell JARDIN DE EPICURO. Il volumen). -. -.
Ell FEMINISMO EN- LAS SOOIEDADES MODER-
,9NASala vokimenes) ..... ...:. .'...:.......
LOS TDEALES DE LA VIDA. q volGmenes). .......
CONCEPTO DE LA SOCIOLOGICAL Y UN ESTU-
DIO SOBRE LOS DEBERES DE LA RIQUE-
RAzAS ) sUPERToiREs Y RAzAs iiNFEHiRIoR;Ess,
O LATINOS Y ANGLO O-SAJONES. g vol) ....
SARTOR RESARTUS. e vol1menes). ...... ......
Ell DESTINO DEL HOMBRE Il volumen).. ...... -.
q LA C0NCIENCIA CRIMINOSA q volumen). 80. =:
LA CIENClA DE LA EDUCAClON e yoi.N ......
LA SANDAL SOCIAL LOS OBREROS q vol (.
la ANTROPOLOGIA CRIMINAL Il vol .. ......
LOS NUENV0S DERROTEROS FEMALES. -. :.
MISTICOS SECTAEl0S,. =. ..... :. $40.
.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-25

ervc
Hpany
train by IA
Comp ~ it N ~
ltrniI" c m Epead
La
sasf ~ 4 = a.ssas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-18

j. A. Stern made a business trip
to Cincinnati yesterday.
Mrs. R. K. McCa1ney is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs. ]. s.
Turney, at Cynthiana.
Ed. Boone, the hypnotist, for
nerly of this city, was taken from
Cincinnati to his mothers home ct
Lexington, Saturday, in a serious
condition. No hope for his recovery.
Miss Logan, the professional
nurse who has been with Mai. Henry
Turney several months, returned to
her home in Cincinnati yesterday.
The Major has about regained his
health and is able to be out.
DIR. Silas Evans, DR.. Frank Filth
ian and DR.. @. G.. Daugherty were
guests yesterday evening of Drs.
David Barrow and W. o. Bullock, of
Lexington, to a six o'clock dinner
and box party to hear Lula Chaser in
GA Madcap Princess"
Miss Anna Johnson, of Mt. Ster-
ling. has been appointed maid of
honor for the entirs South at the Con-
federate reunion at Louisville in June
The appointment was made by COM
handing Gen. Stephen D. Lee. She
is the daughter of the Oldest living
Comic derate, Col. Thos. Johnson, who
is ninety-three years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-18
Announcement,

Newton Current & Co., proprietors
of the Turf Exchange Cafe, desire to
announce to the public that they are
now prepared to serve at all hours,
day or night, to both ladies and gen
tlemen, at their private dining room
over H. Margolen's grocery store, the
choicest and daintiest dishes that the
market and season affords, regular
meals and specially prepared orders.
They have employed French chef,
Mr.. Robinie, whose reputation for
cooking is unexcelled by anyone. The
dining room is strictly private, en-
trance from Main street, luxuriously
furnished, supplied with telephone
service and polite and accommodating
walters to see that you are properly
served.
Messrs. Current & Co. deserve to be
congratulated upon their enterprise in
endeavoring to furnish to the ladies
and gentlemen of Paris, Bourbon and
surrounding counties cafe, equal in
all its appointments to those of
the Eastern cities. If you desire
choice tender steak, French fried pota-
toes, squads on toast, spring chicken,
black bass, fresh Spanish mackerel
and every dish that an expert French
chef can prepare, then call at the
Turf Exchange Cafe, both phones
1876. Meals for any number sent to
all parts of the city on short notice.
phone them your orders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Eddie Spears is visiting rela-
tives in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Walker went
to Cincinnati yesterday.
"A. T. Crawford arrived home
Sunday from Memphis.
Judge J. D. Hunt is seriously i'll
at his home in Lexington.
Editor T. M. Morrow, of the jack
son Hustler, was here yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie White Haley left
Saturday for her home at Detroit,
Mich.
Rev. E. H. Rutherford and wife
are expected home from Florida this
week.
Mrs. Matte v. Hutchcraft left
yesterday morning for short visit in
Cincinnati.
Rev. D. w. Batson, editor of the
Central Methodist at Louisville, was
in Paris on Saturday.
Miss Mary Young, of Nicholas
vile, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Letton, near town.
Mrs. Aylette Buckner arrived Sun
day from Ashville, N. c., where she
has been spending the winter.
Harry O'Brien arrived Friday
from Memphis to attend the funeral
of his brother, w. Smith O'Brien.
Miss Margaret Lyme, of Cynthiana,
will be sponsor for the First Kentucky
Brigade at the Louisville reunion.
Mrs. W. M. Hinton and daughter,
Miss Bertha Hinton, are guests of
Mrs. Judson Taylor, at Georgetown.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers, official Court
Stenographer for this Circuit district,
is attending court at Frankfort this
week.
Misses Jones, of Cincinnati, and
Shaw, of Jett, KY guests of Miss
Louie Brewer, left for their homes
yesterday.
Hon. J. Hal Woodford returned
from Latonia, Friday, where he had
spent several days looking after his
thOroughbreds.
The ladies of the Second Presby-
terrain Church are requested to meet
with Mrs. Newton Mitchell on We'd
nesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Miss Milda Mcmillan, who has
been visiting Miss Laura Williams, in
Montgomery county, for several
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. George T. Castle, represent
ing Warren Brothers Co., of Cincin-
natl, the Bitulithic Pavement firm,
was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Castles firm was one of the contend
ing bidders to rebuild Main street and
says that the street has turned out
just as he predicted it would to the
Council if they let the contract to in
experienced contractors.
Misses Lucy and May Colville
Ientertained with an Easter euchre
Friday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Turney, near town.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and growing plants.
The players occupied fourteen tables.
The Easter idea was carried out
throughout, the tallies being attached
to little chick or rabbit. An ele-
CANT lunch was served and the ices
were in shape of Easter lilies, rab-
bits, chickens an eggs. 1t was one of
the most fashionable functions of the
Easter season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-18
Catering.

Private luncheOns or dinner served
in whole or part, in any degree of
elaborateness. Ices a speciality. Adj
dress, BELLE MORROW,
607 Williams St.,
E. T. phone, 440. Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-18
Eggs and Poultry Wanted.

Want poultry and 1900 dozen eggs
this week; highest market price.
JESSE WADE,
Dow Building, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-18

For the finest flowers, any variety,
especially bedding plants, call on
Miss E. T. Holiday, Eighth street,
Paris, KY, Home Phone, $40. 2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-18
Easter Suits.

Easter Suits in all the new styles,
cuts and colors can be had at j. w.
Davis & Co.'s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-18

EVERYTHING NEw.-For your new
Easter outfit go to Humans, Tucker
& Co.'s. Everything new and up-to-
date. 14-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
NO MORE GRASS EOR HIM.

Vegetarianism has received a wipe which ought to make some impression on it The wipe was delivs red by Kid Parker. a prominent western athlete and prize fighter. Parker was hailed by the vegstarians as one of their vo- tartes and was held up by that cult as an illustration that meat was not necessary for muscle. He has been suddenly and violently converted. He was knocked out by fellow pugilist, and he declares his defeat was due to too much vegetable diet. ITO tt.c flesh pots for me- dramatically cries the former vegetarian. No more of this kind of junk in my system. College yaps and school ma'a ans may thrive oh lettuce and water cress. but corued beef and cabbage are good enough for me. have given the hay diet the cold throw down. If it hadn't been for that stuff I would be champion to- day"
 After this vegetarianism will 'proba- bEy not spread among prize-fighters. We do not know whether it prevails among footbalI-players, but we doubt if it does.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
4 FRENCH .FEAR.

It is not so very surprising that some of the prominent Frrenchmen fear a possible future alliance between Russia and Germany. M. de Lanessan, for in- stance. He argues that it would be the greatest mistake on the part of Russia to allow herself to be drawn into an understanding with Germany, the corol- lary of which would be q more or less pronounced rupture with England. What she would lose by such a policy is obvious, but it is impossible, he ar- gues, to see what she could gain by it.
 Germany, taking advantage of Russia's blunders, has substituted her own infu- ence for that of Russia with the Sultan in Asia Minor and in the Balkans. Would an alliance with Germany he asks, in opposition to England put an end to the German hegemony in those regions? Could Germany furnish Rus sia with the millions she now needs for the work of reorganizat ation? M. de Lanessan fails to see what advantage Russia could derive from a combina- tion in which Germany would inevit- ably hold the first place and would se-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

and she stoof there for more than a minute. evidently puzzled and as sill as any statue could possibly have becn. Then [ carefully drew out my pocket handkerchief. suddenly waved 1t back and forth and thrust it under my coa.- Instantly the deer switched her tail, craned her neck and took two strides in my direction. Then she stopped again, steady as before. waved my handkerchief again and again she switched her tail and moved towards me. l did it third time. but she would come no fur her. She was becoming suspicious. and showed i! by stamping the earth smartly with her fore foot. Then she gave an ex- plOsive snort. wheeled and sprang back up the hill. the only part of her body then visible being the white. un der side of her tail, which rose and fell as she cleared the obstacle in her path. Soon she stopped, but only for g moment, and then. with another viz Orous snort, she dashed away again, as l could tell by the sound of her hoof- beats on the fallen leaves. Then I arose and wandered along in the for est.
 Now it was almost pitch dark, for the moon had not yet risen, but I started over the mountain on trail which I knew almost by touch. For some time I could hear nothing but the sound of my own footsteps, and then something hurriedly crossed my path and scrambled away among the leaves.
 A faint but peculiar odor told me that the creature was a procupine and moment later there came the sound of his claws on the bark of a tree. left the trail for minute to get look at him, and there on the branch of a maple he crOuched, his tail hanging down, and the quills of his back erected and in silhouette against the sky. I felt about until found a long stick. and, raising the end of it, l touched his spiny coat. I was glad my hand was out of the way, when with vicious switch he struck the stick with his tail, and the next instant there same a pattering on the ]; leaves as a number of loose quills, shaken out by the effort, fell to the ground at my feet. Then came the sound of his ehattering teeth. and feel ing sorry for the old ''porlxy,'' I moved along and left him in peace.
 By and by the moon arose and it was easy to see the way. The trail led through a wide open tract, covered with the dry blossoms of early ever. lasting, which in the moonlight look ed like snow. Just as I reached this place a Geep grunt made me pause and looking cautiously I saw the flow. CT heads waving, as some creature passed among them. By the grunt I knew that it was a wild boar; and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
AN OCTOBER NIGHT IN THE FOREST

For many of the four footed dwellers of the forest, the real business hours
 are those between the sunset and the dawn, and if one would get more than
 a superficial knowledge of their lives, he must study them at night as well
 as in the daytime. Bright moonlight
 nights are best, I think, for moonlight
 has few terrors for noctural creatures
 ye'. it enables student to see some
 thing of his subjects. Never do the | woods look more beautiful than when
 partially lighted by the beautiful rays
 of the moon. Altering through the
 branches. But it is a strange beauty,
 full of mystery, which the returning
 daylight never solves Last evening. as the sun was set
 ting behind the Green Mountains of Vermont, pocketed my field glass and started out for a night in the Blue Mountain forest. At first the sounds
 which came to me were those from cattle, the bleating of sheep from a distant hillside, and the neighing of horse impatient for his feed. But as Il drew away toward the mountains, these sounds gradually gave way to wilder ones-the hooting of a barred owl the whistle of an elk and the calling of a COW moose from a distant marsh. Many birds were seeking their quarters for the night, f1uttering and
 chirping about the branches of the
 hemlocks and spruces. Others, south 1 ward bound, winged their way far over- ! head, twittering cheerfully as they went
 1 It was growing dusk by the time I reached a trout brook at the bottom of
 little valley and took my seat on
 a twisted root by the side of the water.
 The sky above the hills to the west
 was still bright with reddish tinge.
 and lighted the woods to the eastward; ; those to the west were of course in shadow, and already dark, save in The 1 immediate foreground. For about ten
 minutes I had been watching the red
 sky fade, when I was aware of a slight sound behind me. Very carefully I 1 turned my head, but at first could nus
 see living thing. Then, against the brown nIIlSlde, pebWeen two groups 0E
 evergreens, small white object nov
 ed quickly to the right and left, and l
 knew that it was the white border on
 the tail of Virginia deer. The color
 of the animal so closely resembIed | that of the grass and weeds, that is
 was barely possible to follow it's out l line. It was a doe, and she stood fac fno ma ha,. earc ct Liplxiner Stra icrlat o,,@
 on each side of her head to catch the 1 faintest sound which might come from my direction. But I made no sound,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
ROTTEN OLD RUSSIA.

Rotten old Russia finds it hard to make way for the new Russia which must come sometime. So there is more trouble there, and the soldiers are out with the order to use no blank car tridges if the people" don't act just as the authorities think they ought to. How slow the authorities are to do right! Just when reports were abroad that freedom of assembly would be granted, a bad impression has been created by the publication in the Off, cial Messenger of a belated set of temporary" regulations, three col umns in length, dealing with the right Of assembly, which will require. from three to seven days notice to the ,po- lice of the object of the meeting, with the names of the speakers, etc. Then, if permission is granted, the police are empowered to close the meetings, if opinions are uttered which are sup posed to threaten public order
 The Russ, now the leading organ of the Constitutional party, declares that Count Wftte's accession to power will not satisfy the people unless he comes forward with a programme which will meet the wants of the nation. Only absolutely solid guarantees for the fu- ture. the. paper declares, can now avail to reassure the people that the past will not repeat itself. This seems to be the plain truth, and it is high time that it was perceived and acted on. The civilized world is getting about as sick of Russia as it is of Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

Gone are the days of Hy-Nyall chiefs, And the time of the Blood Red Hand. When o'Neill in pride, with sword at Held sway in a warriors land; And Tyrconneil's men were proud of And they conquered their foes at will, And O'Brien, O'COnnOr, O'Toole sat high On the brow of Tara's Hill. But somehow it seems there's been a
 great fall
 Since the glorious days of old The Mics and the Macs have gObbled it And the o's are left in the cold. I look all around me on every side. And i'm hot on the good things"
 track,
 But the plums never go to a worthy o, But fall to q Mic or Mac Mcclellan is out for one juicy thing, And McGowan out for another; McCarren's back with the Tammany
 ring,
 And calls every brave his brother. And there isn't q niche in fame's wide That they haven't bid up or sold. For the Mics and the Macs have gobbled
 them all.
 And the O's are left in the cold. In the frenzied ranks of highest finance They're as thick as the leaves in the fall;
 McCurdy's the gem of salaried men. And what do. you think of Mccall? Wherever turn it's always the same All the Mics and the Macs are there. They travel on passes where'er they go, While the O's have to dig for fare. wirrasaroon. At the eity's wall l weep like q Banshee Of old, {, For the Mics and. the Macs have gobbled
 -. 1t all,@ @e Y While the O's are left in the cold.
 T. New York American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

Mrs. Cutting Hintz- Whats that?
 Mir Cutting tHintz-That all the women who have distinguished them selves by q display of brains look so much like rnen.-PhilS Sdelphia Bulletin.
 Now" queried little Ebenezer Corn shucks, what does tfis paper mean by pillars of the charch3' ?
 ''Th' pillars air ferl them rich city folks what want ter take nap durin' the sermon" replied the old man. T reckon they'll be putin in hair mat tresses next. Columbus Dispatch.
 Miss Oldham awoke in the middle of the night and found a burglar ran sacking her trunk. She did not scream, but looking him square in the eye. she pointed to the door and said:
 Leave me at once, sir!''
 "0h, that's all right, madam" said the burglar, as she backed toward the door, T had no intention of taking you" Chicago News.
 Hobo--Excuse me, lady, but I can't chop no wood fur yer. 1'rn supersti- tious about beginnill' any work on Fri day. ...- ,zz .s. : Housekeeper We'll. you can come back tomorrow, then. < X.
 Hobo--Ter tell yer the truth, lady, I'm so. awful superstitious that all days look alike to me, Chicago Jour ov y.,. ; ! 5