davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-15
las frcndosas crias . .cnris en-

bamiidad
l'uc4c >cf 4nics pucde $50
mas ttsIu s--N ntCttn tneenua
mentc
i MAsdalrna. Alberto ' kodu
+ 80 ~e mlrafon con fisuena ma
hNia Nsngano &c e.l.,s aama
sgevasio Aqael.a Eigas,ala a fes
pucssa Aun dio Ia =A<sia antcs
&c asnSAagsc 4el toto. tres .
cuairo soccliadas que conmo.
NiCfnn IA lancha \ alarmaron i
Msgdalena Aquellos sustos &c.
lalah&n ~ placcr. pncs aunQne
IA Sonrisa del patron. el soSiego
del Inarinerillo v las palabTsS
de AleeTta.y Rodrigo sendiesen
con ca.or a tranquilizarla. su
inquietui no sc dlsipaba por en-.
teTo. Sus oloS zarcos. dc mirar
tierno Y pueril. apenas Sc atre-
Wan levantarse sobre el nlvel
de la barca. la iumensidad VI
sible los despavoria.
Los penascales que sc erizan
al PIE del cerro de Baquio hgu-
rabansele tan cercanos. que va
daba por inevitable el chocar
copcellos.
Tn cscuro presentimiento de
muerte aleteo en- la limpidez de
su espiritu. hecho a los ensue-
nos alegres y a las esperanzas
reideras, Y fue como un paJaro
negro que cruza con siniestro
malcficlo el ambito del aire.
Frente a sllos la isleta de lzaro,
emergia del mar como derma
tosis mOnstruOsa, ignorada en-
fermedad del planeta, que sc
acusaba sobre la azulada piel de
Oceano.
A la derecha ell cerro de Ba-
quio' la playa de la Ida, desam-
parada, solanera, a donde sofia
IT dlarlamente con su maridO V
con Rodrigo, que la obligaban a
banarse, trabandola de las ma
nos para mayor seguridad, a
una veintena de metros de la
orilla. Desde la lanCha veiase
con esCueta precision los SoCa-
vones abiertos por la dinamita
en- la terra para extracr ell mi
neral ell afanoso bracear de los
operarios cargando los volque
tes que traspOrtaban la materia
arranCada al puerto mas lnme-
dlatO y la Inca mOvediZa de ca
rros remontando con lentitud
un camlno angosto y sinuoso
que la freCuencla de las lIuvias
hiciera deleznable trazado en-
pleno monte por los Contratistas
de la nina.
-Mire Vd. por aqui ell pano
rama-eXClam0 con efusiva ale
gria Rodrigo. -Yo no recuerdo |
paisaje de costa mas quebrado {
i'm ponente. Deslumbra y SO
brecoJe' tOdO a un tempo >.
Cediendo a la invitaCi0n volviO |
sc Magdalena y su rostro EXPIRE
s. un sentimiento ambiguo de |
sOrpresa y TegOCijo.
Yea Vd.. yea Vd., Rodrigo, |
el hotel en- que vivimos-y de
jando caer con espontanea fami-
llaridad su manO derecha sobre |
ell hombro de su cOmpanero,
apunto con la iZquierda hacla
Chacharramendi.
-Desde aqui anadi0 enca
I randOse con Alberto-se pueden
yer las ventanas de mi cuarto.. =.
La isla, soldada con la costa por
un puente de MADEIRA revestida
de una Capa de alquitran, ten
dra un kll0metrO no Cabal de
cOntOrnO. Pertenece a una EN-
presa que ha establecido un ho
tel en- el paraJe mas alto y AREA
do por las rafagas oceapicas Y |
en- medic de una densa muche-
dumbre de arces, CastanOS sill
vestres. avellanos y pinos rode
nos, que Sc disputan con terCa
ayariC19 a f11on 6al ct,a1O II ~, 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-15
CORAzOE sDENTRO


"a ~ sas ne So l.e.sAto tea
pGeguNio Ma 1aseaa enlsr ics
aNa ~ ngAfosa ulgn4o ~
"a c. .a Dsfla 1c ia lau> y. !
SIN dc,n lsrse = lssansaro q oifs
que iasaha Nn UC8 fa.:kl|mv
No hav cu,aao@. ecnofila
TEMPO bucno ienHis.s>@ hos
puss .Olala sscSiipT, -oon
,tssso el marino con visibles lie.
Jos De pfoSodia vlzcaina.
Hauia en- "a acento humildad
Y bncna g. Mag ialeua. mas
duena &c -. dio un bTinco v ha
llosc / bordo Ifas ella salta
ron. SIN dar muesiras de la me
nor pusrlan midad o vacilacion,
Rodrigo Y Alberto I'll barque.
70. con medic cuerpo afuera Y
casi de bruces. asia fuertemen.
&c de un penasco de la orilla
con cntrambss manos para que
el oleaie no desatracasc la Ian
cha.
Como viese que todos los via.
ieros Sc habian acomodado. PHI
sose de pie y armo los remos.
Era hom bre de fragil aperien
cia, flaco, escurrido de espaldas,
ligeramente corcovado, pero su
agilidad disimulaba 10 cndeble
de su contextura. Empuno los
remos v con ell diestro hiZo vi
rar la lancha buscando el vien-
to; mientras Ell grumete. un ra-
paz como de hista trece amos
apareia ba la vela.
Era muy viva la resaca y hu-
DO que bogar de firme.
Los dos hom bres, sentados
hacia los medios de la embarca-
cion, remaban con varonil EN-
peTo. y sin que ellos sc 10 pro-
pusleran, Cada golpe hendiente
sobre las aguas responoia a un
solo aliento y a un solo rltmo.
FL patron era simpatico y afa-
BILE. La humildad de su traza
desdecia del gesto Cenudo, CAST
agresivO. impreso en- aqael ros-
tro anguloso invadido por gran
des macas bermelas que la ma
Iicia blu ublera tornado como hue
ilas de embriaguez inveterada.
FL presumirlo habia SldO teme-
Tidad Y calumnia. Francisco
Maria no gustaoa del vino.
Aluellas proyecciones rojizas
venian del mar, del aire henChi-'
do de salitrey yodo, del sol que
sc ensana con los navegantes, y
de los temporales que lie sobre-
cojen a cielo alberto. Algo que
tambien exajeraba la esquiVez
de aquel rostro era 10 pObladO
de la Ceja que decoraban d ma
nera de cornisas los Claros v
mansos oJos del patron. Su
frondosidad peluda alarmaba y
hac?a reir simultaneamente. FL
Testo de su persona era normal,
sin NADIA que 10 Slngularlzase
por 10 feo y 10 belO.
-iCho! LA la a--exClam6
en- vascuence dejando los re:nos
cuando la embarcaci0n Sc hubo
alejado obra de media milla de
la costa.
Ell rapaz obedecio con diestra
prontitud. De PIE sobre una de
las bordas tir0 rudamelte de la
cuerda atada a la Iona. oy0se el
chirrlar timilo de la roldana f.
ia al extreme del palo y la Ian
cha Sc inCln0 un POGO Mag
dalena. que iba sentada en- la
popa, no quiso 8 no pudo ocul
tar su inquietuI y la revelo con
un gesto d miedO FL tenor
de Zozobrar asOm0 q sus OjoS,
que Sc dilataron con angustia.
No hay cuidao sonora. lOja-
Ia siempre tempo asi!- -dijo el
patron sOnrlendo con campecha-
ma indulgencia.
-lY tardaIemos mucho en-
alegar a Bermeo2 interrog6 con
sosegada entereza Alberto -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-15
Manuel RsssaO.

De una n lvela).
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21

Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a
kind Of dyspepsia that is caused by a
arrangement of the female organism,
and which, while IL causes a disturb
ance similar To ordinary indigestion,
cannot be relieved without medicine
which not only acts as a stomach tonic.
but has peculiar uterine-tonic effects
also.
AS proof of this theory we call at
tention 20 the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Brooklyn, n. Y. who was
completely cured by Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound after every
thing else had failed. She writes:
For two years ! suffered with dyspepsia
which so degenerated ms entire system that
was unable 10 attend % my daily duties. |
felt weak and nervous and nothing that ate
tasted good and il caused a disturbances in my
stomach. | tried different dyspepsia cures,
but nothing seemed 20 help me. / was ad-
vised to give Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial, and was happily surprised
70 find that IL acted like fine tonic and in a
few days began 10 enjoy and properly digest
my food. Ny recovery was rapid, and in
five weeks was a we'll woman. have rec
commended il 10 many suffering women
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement, or has such a record Of
cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21

seems to be no other place in the world
where so many nations meet.
The Latins, the Armenans and the
Egyptians do not nave any services
very different from those held at their
homes.
The Greek Christians have n strange
rite called the Holy Fire" Their
Easter comes later, rs | lave already
explained, and this Is fortunate, for
they crowd the church to sutfocation.
and stay all night in it. The reason
FOR this is that. when the fire comes.
il will be made to light torches. and
these will be carried by runners TO all
the villages: the one who comes first
10 his village will have a prize Thus
IL is n contest of athletes 10 get nearest
and start first. There are chanting
and yelling and pushing and falling
and fainting and every kind OF vio-
lence.
CARRYING THE HOLY FIRE"
At one point stands priest TO catch
the tire through an opening from the
tomb. Hundreds OF bare arms thrust
forward candles. At last a flame ap-
pears inside the hole: soon ii spreads
from haud TO nand, and all rush, shout
ing to get away. Another custom-and
IL repeats an act done at the first Lord 5
Supports the washing OF feet. A row
OF persons representing tho disciples is
formed. and one by one they seat them
selves in chair, and hold their feet
over n large silver Jar filled with water
sprinkled with rose leaves. The Of
ticiating primate kneels in front upon
red velvet cushion, washes the feet.
dries them with n towe! and kisses
them.
Whether or not this church stands on
the spot OF our Lords burial depends
on its position as TO the old city wall.
II il was outside IL may be the true
place, which was "withou, the gate"
Some bits OF wall have been uncovered,
but not enough TO make the line plain.
The church is in crowded part OF
the city, aud no extended digging
would be allowed there. The excava-
tions which are carried on are mostly
i'm the country. No doubt we shall
know mucn more in due time than we
do now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21
HERolsM IN EVERYDAY LIFE.
There Displayed in Higher Form Than
on the Battlefield.

Prof. William James Of Harvard uni
versity relates thar upon certain
journey he was questioning with him.
self whether or not the higher hero
ism Of life was passing out of human
society; and that at the very moment
he looked from the car window and
suddenly got sight cf a number OF
workmen performing some task on the
dizzy ledge of an iron construction a.
a great height, says Success. This a
once brought 10 his mind sense o
the everyday bravery of men in every
day occupations. II flashed upon hin
on the instant that the true heroisu
OF life is found not only on the da
Of battle and in desperate adventures
but also in building every bridge, q
in the ordinary day-by-day service q
the world, whether Of the sailor upo
his deck. the brakeman upon his trai !.
the lumberman upon his raft or whel
ever else men are at work. "As
awoke to this uni1ealized heroic Ii
around me-" he says, the seal 4
seemed TO fall from my eyes, and
wave of sympathy greater than | h
ever before felt with the common /
Of common men began to fill my SOU
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21

wealthy families 10 have tombs made
in their own gardens. There are manJ
such on all sides OF Jerusalem. and
sometimes poor people live In them.
All the Christians except the Prot
estants celebrate Easter in the Church
OF the Holy Sepulcher, which has two
great domes, one Of the Greeks, the
other OF the Latins. This church was
first built round the sepulcher about
800 years after our Lords death; when
IL had stood about three centuries II
was destroyed by the Persians. IL was
rebuilt in three parts. and afterward
enlarged.
That edlfice also suffered injury, and
the Crusaders built this one about so
years ago. Additions have since been
made 10 il. In It's last form il is about
100 years old.
There are some forty parts OF the
building, chapels and altars and the
like, but the chief part is, OF course,
the sepucher.
This is entered by steps downward,
and is room about six feet square.
Fifteen silver lamps hang from the
low ceiling OF these the Greeks own
five, the Latins five, the Armenlans
four and the COpts one. Masses are
said here AZ short intervals. The
priests at the different affairs almost
elbow one another. The sounds make
a babel.
THE SORRY PART or lT.
The bitterness in the hearts OF the
rival sects has 50 often caused quarrels
and murders In this church that the
soldiers, who are MOslems,
are always present near the door,
lounging, drinking coffee and chatting,
yet ready at any sign Of conflict to ar
rest the antagonists. The bells in the
two great dOmes are Greek in one
and Latin in the other, and they are
always rung In discOrd, so that the
Moslems all over the city are disturbed
by them, and speak in contempt OF the
Christians.
The court before the church Is
very busy place at Easter, for pilgrims
are buying candles TO place on the al.
tars and relics 10 take home, and there
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21
A Case OF Mistaken Identity.

parade. during the recent revival ser.
vices inaugurated by Evangelist Daw.
son OF London, Eng. in which minis
ters and men of all denominations and
walks in life took part. one enthusi.
astic divine, on seeing man rush
from brilliantly lighted saloon to
join the ranks, exclaimed to his
equally enthusiastic but better in.
formed friend: See, even the buns
from the saloons come to join u.s."
That a bum?" replied the friend
"why, that is the president of Andover
Theological Seminary.
The president had been in the
saloon to get recruits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21
YEA S JE r. IN JERUSALEM NV
IL x:syss -. IltYIN By Prof. I. 7. Wright Ph D.
4 r 4 4 4 r r

Naturally the Jews keep their festi-
val the most quietly, but they are very
earnest about IT, especially those in
Palestine, who have gone there In Or
der to live as nearly as possible like
their ancestors OF thirty centuries ago.
They are poor, but very religious,
and every Friday the year round they
meet In place behind the wall OF the
Temple, and shed tears over their mis-
fortunes, and pray that they may have
their city again.
The MOslems, the followers OF Mo
hammed. would not be likely to rave
any part In the Easter FESTIVAL, but
they do have great celebration at that
time, aud their large numbers make 10
very imposing. Their feast Is called
Neby MOusa. that Is. the prophet
Moses. The Bible says that Moses died
and was buried over the Jordan, In
Moab, but the Moslems say that his
tomb Is down In the wilderness OF
Judea. Possibly the place 10 which
they go Is where funeral ceremonies
were held for Jacob, as IL told IN the
last chapter OF Genesis.
For days the Moslems are gathering
at Jerusalem, the rich officials the mer-
chants and farmers, ald the wild Be
dOuins, who are NOT very religious.
The Moslems hold he place where
the Temple was, and they have two
mosques, Omar and El-Aksa, In what
was the enclosure OF the Temple. They
have also many other MOSQUES In the
city.
In all these they spend much time in
and th>n on the appointed
lay they take out with much ceremony
their green banners and form a pro-
cession through the eastern gate.
Some high officers start who do not
90 all the way. They ride white \
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21

descended from the mountains into n
large and beautiful plain. well wa
tered. and full of all sorts Of trees and
vines. abounding in sesame. panic.
millet, wheat and barley. Panic and
millct," say the commentators, "are
so like one another that they are scarce
to be distinguished but by the manner
i'm which they bring forth their grain.
the former bearing it in ears and the
latter in buncheS. They both make very
bad bread. and are chiefly used to fat
fowls"
Accompanying is an illustration Of
the sorghum saccharatum, which. If
not identical with. is extremely like
the Manchurlan millet.-Phi!adelphia
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21
DOG GOT THE ROBBERS.
Pereistency Of yellow Cur That
Brought Results.

brought Hc0utS.
After a posse had failed to locate
them, little shaggy yellow dog re.
Gently stood guard over six bank rob.
bers he had run into a straw stack,
says Sioux City. Ia, dispatch to the
New York World. and by his frantic
demonstration induced the pursuers To
dig them out. The yeggmen had
blown the safe cf the Joliey. Ia, bank.
and were traced 10 the farm of A.
Clark, near Yetter. The posse looked
over the premises. and walked around
the very stack where the robbers were
concealed.
They gave up the search and re-
turned to Yetter, where they were tel.
epboned by Mrs Clark that the dog
was barking himself sick at the stack.
They returned and watched, and pres
emily leg was thrust out at the dog.
Three burglars were dug out from
the bottom of the stack and taken to
Yetter. Again Mrs. Clark telephoned
the dog was frantic about something
In the straw
third time the posse returned. A
farme climbed the pile OF straw, and
stepped on burglar the first thing.
and instantly described a parabollc
curve diving of. The other two bur.
glars also showed themselves and an
nounced they would tight. The posse
repaired to n barn, from which they
besieged the stack.
The men finally surrendered with
their guns. nitroglycerin and all. Then
the dog quit barking.-Philadelp
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21

Under the Elkns law any railroad
company which pays rebates in any
form. or any shipper who accepts them.
is liable 10 fine of from $1,000 TO
$4,000 upon conviction. 1t also pro-
hblts the carrying of freight at less
than the published tariffs. The Inter
state Commerce Commission is empow-
cred to detect and prosecute violators
Of this statute. President Knapp. OF
the commission, states that since this
law was passed rebate paying has
been as rare as forgery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21
HONEST CONFESSION.
A Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no farer set of men on
earth than the doctors. and when they
find they have been In error they are
usually apt TO make honest and manly
confession OF the fact.
A ease in point is that Of an eminent
practitioner. one Of the good old school.
who lives In Texas. His plain. un-
vanished tale needs no dressing up:
II had always had an intense preju-
dice. which can now see was unwar-
rantable and unreasonable, against all
muchly advertised foods. Hence,
never read line OF the many ads
OF Grape-Nuts, nor tested the food
till last winter.
while in Corpus Christi for my
health. and visiting my youngest son.
who has four of the ruddiest, health
lest little boys I ever saw. ate my
first dish Of Grape-Nuts food for srp-
per with my little grandsons. pe-
came exceedingly fond OF Ii and have
eaten package OF II every week since,
and find IL delicious. refreshing and
strengthening food. leaving no Ill ef-
fects whatever. causing no eructations
with which was formerly much
troubled), no sense of fullness, nausea,
nor distress OF stomach in any way.
There Is no other food that agrees
with me so well. or sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomach as this
does. l am stronger and more active
since I began the use of Grape-Nuts
than have been for ten years. and am
no longer troubled with nausea and In.
digestion" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
There's q reason.
Look In each pkg. for the famoua
Uttlo book The bead - WellvilIe.~ .
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21


they are witnessing at this bright ana
beautiful season?
The spring brings happiness 10 the
Holy Land. During the winter the
earth is wet and cold, the low houses
are damp, and the people suffer be-
cause they have almost nothing 10
burn. But as soon ms the spring comes
the brown fields become bright with
the white and red cyclamens, the wild
gladioli, the orchids, the yellow chyrs-
anthemums. the scarlet pOppies, the
high and the low purple boIlyhocks.
The people begin moving toward Jeru-
salem, TO be there at the time OF the
great festival.
Most OF the people In Palestine are
very poor, and have 10 walk, each viii
lage forming one group. Perhaps the
chief OF village rides donkey. Some
times the pilgrims carry n banner, and
generally Il drum or tambourine.
At Jerusalem tor several days the
citizens are waiting about the gates
10 welcome the visitors, whom they
lead into the city to places OF rest or
course the narrow streets soon become
crowded.
The baZaars do brisk business;
many soldiers are on duty to keep
order. Travellers from many countries
pour in 10 swell the crowds. Every
body is excited and Joyful.
Not all the people keep Easter, for
not all are Christians; but they all
keep some festival in the spring
The Jews keep the Passover In mem
DRY OF their escape from Egypt. They |
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21
MANCHURIAN MIllET.
The Plant That IL SO Often Mentioned in
the War News.

Frequent mention has been made in
the Mukden dispatches OF the vast
fields Of millet which have played so
important a part in the movements
of the contending armies.
\ correspondent writes that the plant
appears not TO be the same millet
Panicum Miliaceumj or panic (Setaria
ItalicaD Of Asia Mir0r, mentioned by
Xenophon in the AEabasis. which grew
in the days OF Cyrus in the plains Of
Cilicia, but rather the durra Of Indian
millet or SorghO grass, HOlcus SOrg-
hum Of LinnaeuS. Xenophon, in his
AnabasiS (the Expedition of Cyrus,
says that in his march in Cilicia. Cyrus
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-21

horses with req brides and saddles.
The people wear bright turbans. The
soldiers carry guns, but the desert peo-
pie have spears.
For an hour they all come streaming
out OF the city, going down the hill TO
the valley of the kcdron, and 50 over
the Mount OF Olives and on, OF sigh..
And they are gone for a week. Then
they come back ana return TO their
homes.
Christians are not allowed to go, but
hold many services, and have some
thing like what is called by us re
vival.'
No one who has heard the music OF
the Turkish military bands will for
get the paintive airs which they al
ways play, as IL the life OF the people
was sad one; as IL the soldiers
longed for their homes, and as II their
faith did not make MoSems happy.
Ii is in minor key, also. that men
call out from the minarets OF the
mosques five times n day the call TO
prayer: God ia great! God is great!
Come 10 prayerr
Jews and Moslems are not at strife
among themselves, but IL is very un-
fortunate that Christians Of different
sects are at odds in Palestine. First
are the Greeks, ms they are called, who
come from Greece and Russia, and
other countries which belonged To the
eastern part or the Roman Empire,
with its capital at Constantinople.
! Then there are Latins, who are or all
nations that look 10 Rome as their
| centre.
The Latins do not acknowledge the
patriarch, and the Greeks do not ac-
knowledge the Pope. They do not
keep the same days for Christmas and
Easter, because the East was not will
ing To follow the West In the adoption
OF the Gregorian calendar. There are
now thirteen days between their dat
ings. and the difference increases by
one day every century. The Latin
Easter comes irst
WHERE THE TOMB WAS.
There are also the Armenians, who
claim to be the oldest of all nations,
the Copts. who come from Egypt, aud
he protestants, who come from Europe
and America.
The Protestants are not all agreed on
the place where our lords tomn was
Some think that the place of the cross
is n little hill shaped like skull
Golgotha or Calvary means place OF n
skuIl-north or the city. The MoSlems
have n graveyard on this hill. and have
lately fenced IL TO prevent Christians
from holding services there. as they
have sometimes done.
The famous General Gordon thought
that he had found the right tomb near
this hill. and some people bought II
for $4,000 and are taking care OF IL.
We only know that the tomb was in
garden, that IL belonged TO n rich
man. and that II was new at that time.
Ii was common In those days for