davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

Anne Botsford Comstook, author Of How
to Keep Bees is one Of the distinguished
nature study authorities Of the United States
an assistant professor Of extension work in
nature study at Cornell University and
lecturer at the Leland Stanford, Jr, Uni
versity. She is perhaps the best known
woman wood engraver Of insects and has
exhibited with success at the Paris, Chicago
and Buffalo eXpostions. At Buffalo she
won a bronze medal. Her husband, John
Henry Comstock is professor OF entomology
at Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

Maurice Hewlett, in spite Of hk apparent
spontaneity OF expression and his ford
style, is a most systematic worker and has
a method which is thoroughly unique and
most interesting in view Of the results
achieved. Having planned out q story,
Mr.. Hewlett writes fast without revising.
Then, when he has finished, he tears the
written sheets across and puts them into
the waste basket. Beginning again he
writes the entire story afresh and consigns
this to the waste basket. A third essay
generally joins the first two and sometimes
three or four Of these spontaneous at
tempts are made and destroyed, when the
author rapidly writes the final copy and
sends 1t to press without revision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

NALLACk'S. Last Weeks. ALICE
Nv. s2S. Mat. To day d sat, 2lb. FISCHER
THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

Mr.. Herbert K. Job, author Of wild
Wings is a Boston man, educated at the
Latin School and at Harvard and at the
Hartford Theological Seminary. From
childhood he has made a special study Of
birds, devoting TO It his vacations and
holidays. About eight years ago he began
to use the camera in connection with bird
study and TO take one extended trip each
year, which furnished him all the material
he could work up during the ensuing year.
Through his pictures and writings he came
to know President Roosevelt. and has
found his friendship and his keen appre-
citation Of hard earned triumphs with the
camera most helpful and stimulating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

Mr. Theodore Stanton, writing from
Paris to the Critic concerning Victor Hugo's
correspondence with Nine. Drouet, says
that the Drouet letters are supposed to
have become separated from the other
papers belonging to the poet in this way:
When Hugo died Nine. Chenay, his sister
in-law, who was occupying Hauteville
House, disposed Of a lot Of pamphlets, old
papers, and other rubbish which had acou-
mulated in the Guernsey residence, and It is
possible that a bundle Of Nine. Drouet's
letters may have been in the heap. NJ.
Meurice possesses two or three thousand Of
Nine. Drouet's letters, or rather notes, and
is now engaged in selecting the best OF
these and arranging them for publication.
The poets youthful love letters 10 his
future wife, Mile. Foucher were published
some time ago, but some Of Mile. Foucher's
letters 20 him have been found and will
be included in the new and complete edition
OF bis works just begun by Ollendorf under
the authoritative editorship OF Paul Meurioe,
the poet's literary executor.
The Italian novelist, Grazia Deledda,
recently introduced TO English readers
through the translation Of her Sandman
story After the Divorce has enriched
literary geography with a new domain
peopIed with primitive character, pic
turesque, quaint and dramatic. She writes
In a simple and unaffected style Of the life
in her little island, presenting through the
medium OF her stories the phraseology Of
the Sandman peasants with all its homely
proverbs, curious superstitions and gro
tesque curses and interpreting their print
tive and dramatic pecuiartios with sym
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
AMUSEMENTs.
PUBLICATIONS.

a GARDEN. 27th & Mad, Av. COLLEGE
Ev. $50. Mat. To-day sat, 2.i5. WIDOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

CLAUD DUyAL, Dick Tqrpn, Jack ShsRpaId'
Robin Hood. ANY book, Lists Tree. PRATT loi
9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
pathy and rostnini that B eBsdlvs and
artistic.

paihy and restraint that b sBsdIvo and
artistic.
In an extract from letter written by
Charles ID. Stewart author Of The Fugitive
Blaclsmlth.' the author gives q series OF
renRrkR6is ooinciu8nces. r. WAS -n5ff'
the 18th of March. my wife the 18th OF
February. We were married the 18th Of
August. The book acceptance was written
the 18th Of August. II was accepted on
the sixth anniversary Of our marriage and
WIN be publlshed on my wiie's birthday
Walter s. Cramp Is a shipbuilder by birth,
by Inheritance and training, his father and
unoles comprising the well known chip
building firm.
Within the past few Year, however, Mr..
Cramp has devoted much time TO travel
and study. and being especially interested
In the history Of Rome, ancient, medieval
and modern, he has lived In Italy and the
northern part Of Africa. The reigns OF
Tiberius and Augustus were particularly
interesting 10 him, and out Of his study
Of every detail concerning them has grown
his present story Of "Psyche'-a dihhcult
theme for a new author.
hhInllton W. maple mas "fltuu al NJ
teresting introduction TO the new volume
Of Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know
in which he says that the fairy tale belongs
TO the child and ought always TO be within
his reach, not only because 1t is his special
literary form and his nature Graves It, but
because IL Ia one Of the most vital OF the
text books offered to him in the school OF
life. In ultimate importance it outranks the
arithmetic, the grammar, the geography,
the manuals Of science; for without the aid
Of the imagination none Of these books Is
really comprehensible.'
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
WOULD EDUCATE PEOPLE
TO KILL OFF MOSQUITOES
Surgeon General Wyman Sends This
Advice 20 the Southern Confer
ence Upon Quarantine.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov 1O.-Surgeon
General Wyman, Of the Marine Hospital
Service, has advised the Southern con-
ference on quarantine and immigration
TO educate the Southern people up 20
acceptance OF the mosquito theory, 10
kill the insects and screen them from
yellow fever patients. He advocated
Federal control of all port quarantines.
The successful battle with yellow fever
in New Orleans. he said. was one Of
the greatest medical triumphs Of the
age.
Vardaman Takes Issue.
Governor Vardaman. while recon-
mending Federal quarantine Of all ports
said ne was unwilling TO surrender TO
the Federal Government in times OF
epidemic. OF any other time. the control
OF the affairs Of Mississippi The
tendency Of the times IS toward the
concentration Of authority at Washing
ton. ! want to warn this convention
against taking any steps which viii
tra mple upon the autonomy Of our
States. believe in the doctrine OF
States rights"
Present al the opening session of the
convention were Governors Cox. Of
Tennessee; Blanchard, OF Louisiana:
Nardaman, OF Mississippi. Glenn, of
North Carolina; Hayward OF South
Carolina. and Montague, of Virginia;
Senators FTasicr OF Tennessee. and Nal
lory Of Florida; eighteen Southern Con
gressmeu, Surgeon General Myman, of
the Marine Hospital Service, and other
prominent medical authorities. in all 200
delegates
To Bar PaupeTs.
Governor Cox explained the object Of
the gathering TO be 10 prevent the com
ing TO the South Of pauper and criminal
classes from Europe, which are now
docking 20 the West ana Northwest;
also 10 provide Tor uniform legislation
by the Southern States on quarantine
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
People Determined.
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.

Also j Few Facts on the Same Subject
we hear much nowadays about health
foods and hyg-enic living. about veg
etarianis-a. and many other fads al0ng
the same line
Restaurants may be found u tho
larger cities where no meat. pastry OF
cCfee is served and the food crank is
IN his glory. and arguments and the
orics galore advanced 10 prove that
meat was never intended for human
stomachs, and almost make us believe
that our sturdy ancestors. who lived
four-sco-e years in robust health Oh
roast beef. pork and mutton must have
been grossly ignorant Of the laws OF
health.
Our fo-efathers had other things TO
do than formulate theories about the
food they ate A warm welcome was
extended to any kind. from bacon 10
acorns
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides 10 follow in mat
ters Of diet and mixed diet Of grains.
fruits and meats is undoubtedly the
best
As compared with grains and veg
etables, meat furnishes the most nutri-
ment in highly concentrated form
and Is digested and assimilated more
quickly than vegetables or grains.
Dr- Julius Rem -nsOG on this subject
says Nervous persons. people run
down ia health and OF low vitality
should eat meat and plenty of g. II
The digestion Is too feeble al nrst IL
may Be easily corrected Dy the regular
use of StUarI's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal Two Of these excellent tab
let's taken after dinner viii digest sew
eral thousand grains of meat eggs or
other animal food in three hours. and
no matter how weak the stomach NAV
be no trouble VIII be experienced II a
regular practice is made Of using Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, because they
supply the pepsin and diastase uecessa ~
70 perfect digestion. and every form or
indigestion viii be overcome by their
use.
That large class OF people who come
should eat plenty Of meat and insure its
proper digestion by the daily use Of "A
safe, harmless digestive medicine Ike
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. composed OF
the natural digestive principles. pepsin.
diastase. fruit acids and salts which
actually perform the work OF digestion
Cheap cathartie medicines, masquerad-
ing under the name OF dyspepsia cures,
are useless FOR Indigestion, as they have
absolutely no effect upon the actual di-
gestion Of food
Dyspepsia in ali its many forms is
simply failure Of the stomach to di-
gest food. and the sensible Way 10 solve
the riddle and cure the dyspepsia IS to
make daily use at meal time OF a prepa-
ration like StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
v-hica IS endorsed By the medical pro-
e saion and known 10 contain active tfi-
: stiye principles.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
Nine Distinct OuakeS
ALL Around Washington
Seismic Disturbances Which Were Noticed
by Experts in the Capital City Some of
Which Did Damage Abroad.

Nine earthquakes have passed through,
Or. rather. below. Washington within the
past year without any but the officials
at the Weather Bureau being aware of
1he fact. Baltimore announced. that
they mad had six well-de6ned earth
quakes last summer. and this started in
quiTy at the Weather Bureau in this
city. and there it YVES found that the
District of Columbia had also had their
share of earthquakes.
A curious fact OF the records Of the
shocks is that the instruments here re-
corded n better defined earthquake on
July % than was recorded here when
the great Indian disturbance startled
the world. Although inquiries were
made all over the world at no place
was there a seismic peculiarly large
enough TO make such an impression as
this one. White several instruments re-
corded the induiaJions OF the earth no
account was ever heard where IL cOuld
be felt without the aid of the instru-
ments. The waves seemed TO point to a
disturbance in the direction Of the Pa
cific.
First Washington Quake.
The first earthquake recorded here
was on January 20. This began at few
minutes past 1 O'Clock d. m. and con-
tinued for twenty-three minutes. The
next was recorded here on February A.
This began shortly after o'clock in the
morning and lasted fer trifie over an
hour. The records show that the earth
quake Of February Il was preceded and
followed by pe-ceptib!e pU!satory oscil-
latiors. by which are meant very slight
oscillations that are visible throughout
nearly the entire record and which have
been noticed to occur from time 10 time
without apparent close connection with
other observed phenomena. These oscii-
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

Iations tend to render the determination
Of the beginning and ending or the
feebler phases Of earthquakes very in
on March q records of an earth
quake were clearly defined with pre-
Iminary tremors Of long durauon-
teen minutes
Great Indian Earthquake.
The great Indian earthquake was felt
here on the 4th Of April This Ereat
disturbance Of the earth almost de-
stroyed the hill towns Of Dharmsala.
Kangra, and Palampier in Northwest
ern India, causing great loss of life
and property. The records of this dis
aurbancc in this city don't show that
anything OF an unusual character hap
pened. Indeed Ufner records are on lie
where the disturbance Is more clearly
defined, but which have not had the
same results. The ptiIsatiOns of the
earth at this particular time were fel5
IN this city for two hours and a half.
The recording began here at STA D.
m. and ended at 10;45 p. m. The shock
began in Dharmsala a 500 a. m. on
the 4th of April. The first tremOr felt
in Washington. reduced TO Dharmsaia
meridian would be about 6:1 a m.
making the time of transmission from
India about nineteen minutes. This
sh|ws that the tTemOrs Travelled al the
rate OF about Ga miles per second.
The largest earthquake yet recorded
here was on the I'D OF July. The first
tremors were fe,t here at 1913 p. m.
and lasted for two hours and a half.
This was the most clearly defined
earthquake ever begun here. but no
records Of its doing any damage could
ever be found.
other tremors were recorded here
on May 9. July g. September %,
october 10. and October "a
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
To Bar Paupe-s.
ASK REVIVAL
OF RECIPROCITY PACTS

A strong movement IS under way in
the West TO get Congress 10 rc-cnact
section ! Of the Dingiey act, which has
become imperative by time limitation
Under IL John A. KassOn negotiated
various reciprocity treaties. Not one of
them was approved by the Senate. Ex-
Senator Harris of Kansas, representing
the National Live stock Association
and the American Reciprocal Tarin
League. is IN Washington TO present the
plan 10 the Administration
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
DEATH,
IMPLORES ZION TO PRAY
Elijah for First Time Admits That He Feels His End Is
Near-Dreads ParaIysis-"Leaves of Healing
Held Up

ZION CITY. III, Nov. 1O.-John Alex
ander Dowie is in fear OF death. From
Victoria. Mexico. comes this message
10 his followers here.
Pray for me / an not well and fear
the worst Expect any moment another
stroke of paralysis. Pray that ! may
not We return by the way OF New
York November a
All previous messages have told os
Dowie's Improvement. This is the first
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
ARTIST A SUICIDE.

BUFFALO. \. y, Nov. IG-The body
OF Charles Ward Rhodes, the artist. who
has been connected with Carnegie art
works ia ST. Louis and Pittsburg, was
found IN his studio. He had been suf-
fering from Insomnia and had taken
cyanide Of potassium.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
serious relapse.

that has told OF a serious relapse
KENOSHA. Wis, Nov 10.-UnabIe to
get paper for tRs weekly Issue Of the
Leaves Of Healing. the printing forces
OF Zion City are faciHg, yhe3 hardest
pinch Of all The paper houses viii
trust Dowie no more.
This IS the first time IN seven years
that Leaves of Heating has been held
Up The paper is the mOuthplece Of
Zion. and has made more converts than
Dowie himself
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
CANAL At PANAMA
IS BEYOND DEBATE -"
ShOnts Assures Hardware
Men Of Completion.
DOUBTERS WASTING ENERGY
Review Of Work Done to Make Country
Habitable by Employees From
Northern Climate.
DOUBTERS WASTING ENERGY
Panama Canal Beyond
Debate.

The canal win be built-rest as
sured of that-and it will be built
at Panama Those two phases Of
the problem have passed irrevoca-
bly, from the field OF debate--Chair-
man Shonts. of Canal Commission.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

The convention of the Hardware Man
ufactCrers' Association came TO a bril-
liant climax last evening at the New VIII
lard Hotel Addresses We're delivered by
IT L, Shonts. chairman of the lsthmlan
Caral Commission, and Clifford Pinchot.
Chief Forester. There were also a fine
bunet supper and a dance.
IN opening his speech Mr.. Shonts
spoke cf the difficulty of carrying on the
work when The scene Of operations vras
over 2.000 miles from the base Of sup
plies. TIE work was started in a hostile
country ana a hostile climate
Before the building OF the Panama
caaal can be successfully carried on. ac-
corfiHg TO AIr. shonts. three things must
be lad: ThCrou~h sanitation of the 18th
mus: II suitable nlace Of habitation for
al clsses Of employees. and uniform
food supply
AR. shonts declared that when the
Americans first occupied the isthmus
they found the streets OF the town and
tie- filled with the filth OF ages. and
the water supply entirely from crumb-
Ing c;Sters. Now two-thirds of the
water supply Is from storage systems
supplied from mountain springs. and the
/ r-nc!nai towns are being thoroughly
cleaned.
Yellow Jack Gone.
Yellow fever has been driven from the
isJamus Across the land is a chain
cf hospifa j..
Quarters arc being erected for single
ard married men freely and a system Of
providing gCcd food IN sufficient quanti-
ties is being rushed.
To make the Panama railroad useful
Unlimited purchases had been made
50 fga
expended
In Culebra.
Chairman Shonts gaid that six steam
shCveis are being worked n Culebra
cu,. and that l.09c. 900 cubic yards Of ma
terial had been removed IN this cut
2,fC0 men are Fat work each day.
In conclusion. Mr. Shonts said the
canal at Panama was a certainty.
What Interests. except those foolish
J. dreadins the competition OF an
isthmian canal. would put up money n
delay and possibly defeat its construc-
ticn2 They have been fighting a canal
for mere than half century and they
fought II successfully till Theodore
Roosevelt. armed with his big stick
appeared as is champion.
People Determined.
They are wasting their energies and
their cash, Tor behind Theodore RoOse-
Welt stand the American people with de-
teTEircd front shouting as one man:
Give us n canal that viii be adequate
80 meet the demands Of the commerce
Of the world and give IT 10 US at the
earliest possible moment
That Is the command which the COM
mission, under the inspiring lead of the
President. is Obeying 10 the letter. We
are building the Roosevelt canal -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
iATENCION! :!

Nosotros los abajo firmados, conner
ciantes y vecinos de la ciudad de
Mayaguez certifcamos:
Que hemos tenido en- dep6site, POI
ell termino de ocho meses. una GAIA
de la PASTA AMARILLA para So
PA. fabricada por el industrial Don
PEDRO DIM MPERIO sin que duran
te ese lapso de tempo Sc haya da-
ffado la citada pasta, Ia cual conserva
sus propiedades de color y buen gus
to en- tan perfecto estado como el
primer dia de su fabrication.
Y para que conste en- donde quiera
que estime conveniente el sef1or Dor
PEDRO DIMPERIO hacer uso del
presente documento 10 suscribimos en-
Mayagiiez Ell primer dia del mes de
Agosto GA. d. de 1905.
r. Monagas S. en- C.--Sucesores de
Suau S. en- C.-Sucesores de Esrnoris
y Ca.-pp A. Castafier A. Virenofen.-
Moral Ca. S. en- C.-Ieonardo To-
rrado.-E. Bonilla Raj. Reventos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
BDICTO.
EN- La C0RYB DE- DISFRlT0
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE- HUNACA0 Pr.
Estados UndOs de America.
Ell Presidente IS.
de los EstadOs UnidOs.
Luis Amede Bonnet como Alcalde Vieques
Elk PARTE.
soBRE DOMINIC DE UNA FINcA RtsnCl

POR CUANTO Luis Amede Bonnet
como Alca1de Vieques, ha promovido
ante esta Corte un expediente solici-
tando Sc declare el dominic que tiene
el Municipio de Vieques sobre la ST.
guiente finca.
Solar situado entire las GALES Espe-
ranzas y. Condesa del pueblo de Vie
ques cuyo solar mide treinta metros
de ancho, por cuarenta de largo lin
dando por Ell Norte con la calle de la
Esperanza, por el Sud con la ca1le de
la Condesa: por Ell Este con casas de
Don Augusta Mere Delerme y un So
lar vacante del propio Municipio y
por ell Oeste con casas de Dofia Julie
ia Cagnard y otra destinada 4 cultos
protestantes.
POR TANTO habiendo ordenado la
Corte que Sc oigan las pruebas que
presente Ell promovente el dia ocho
de Noviembre de mil novecientos
cinco, que Sc publiquen edictos en- un
periodico de San Juan q 10 menos una
vez por semana durante sesenta dias
naturales para que las personas igno-
radas y todos aquellos a quienes pue-
da perjudicar la inscription de do
mimic puedan rsar de su derecho den
tro de dicho termino que vencera ell
dia ocho de Noviembre va =citado,
contados desde el siguiente al en- que
|aparezca publicado el primer edicto y
que Sc cite asi mismo los anterioreS
duefIos, previniendo q todos que pa
sado dicho termino y oida la prueba
Sc resolvera la peticion parandoles
los perjuicios CONSEQUENCES q los que
no hagan uso de su derecho, en- cum
plimiento de 10 mandado expido el
presente dado bajo mi frma en- HUI
macao hoy vejnte y nueve de Agosto
de Ioo5.-Enrique Rinc6n, Secretary
district Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
MARGARITA

mo Margarita alarma-iMe pones ian nerviosa, Ro-
drigo!
-INerviosa7 lPor que tan nerviosa, lady Keith?-
prepunt6 iluminandose faz sonrsa de contento
y ternura, llevando la luz negros melancoli-
COS ojos-1A que TODD este prezmbulo por que este
nisterio ese aferrarte mi cueo, notable per-
jucio de mi pechera7
iEs agdn pervereo secreto. lady Keith3 lUn Sc
creto de una tremenda importanca diffc de
lado; eh, mi pequefia Margarita7
Margarita levant6 Ia cabeza noneuto des-
puks aproxm6 ell rstro marido, rostrs pail
do de emoc6n, hermoso, espiritual belleza
rnejante la gloria.
Mi adorado mardo-nurmur6 quetamente,
con infexi6n tiernamente pateca-no creia que e ce
10 quisiera bendecirnos asi
Soy mucho mas feliz ahora que 10 he siao desdc
nueso casamento pues tengo la segurdad de que e Gle
10 ne esta desplacido nosotros.
1Comprendes ahora, querido, milo, por que querfa
pasar el oto6o en- DsIearrock1
Y a Da'garrock principles de las siguiente sema-
ma pues Margarta parecfa tan ansiosa por salir de
Londres habfa parecdo por salir dc Pas resis-
tendo aun las isonjeras iavitaciones que empe-
aaron Hover sobre ellos desputs que hsbierou somido
y amorzado casa de miss Liusay, lido dos vevss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
ro6 BIBLIoTECA DEL BOLErIN MERCANTiL

repentnamente dej6 de rodillas unto al sofa
y pego su rosro al de Keith.-A hace- que me anes
mucho esta noche Rodrigo hacer que me ames
mas que has 4mado hasta ahora 81 ESQ es possible
iOh, querido mo!
-1Pero qu6.... que ocurre, Marga.ita--prsgunto
e en- voz baja de pensamientos de emo
ciones de aprensones que cas e sofocaban al ratar
incorporate, con Margarita aferrada el como una
ostra, negandose separada, mostrar el rostro
q guitar los brsSos.
-He... :. he lido esta tarde yer al Doctor Ro-
drgo, para complacerte! -murmur6 Goa voz sofocada
debajo de Ia orejs de ma,ido.
-jY bien?-un horrible, rra7onable tenor le hizs
esrecharla apasionadamente.-iDim amor mio' 80.
lque te ha dcho2
OH. una porcon de cosss!-la VOC aun mas
sOfocada esta vez-Me ha dcho estaoa mejor, md
cho mejor; que con cudado volveria estar fuerte
buena, mas fuere b1ena que 10 que habia esado en-
mi vida =. isolo que has de cuidsrme mimarme
hacer tods todo 10 que 20 quiera
-iAh, peque6a trapalona lCreo que me estas
embaucando! iMahana ire 20 vstar al doctor Me-
lion, veremos realmente 10 que dice!
No.. te 10 suplco. Rodrigo aaerido! !Oh....
20 te 10 dire todo. solo que nc des tempo!sxa-