davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
La NOCHB ANDALUZA

jPor que las noches audaluzas son
tan nostalgicas y evocadorasP Las es-
trellas parpadean luminosas en- la ce-
riilea inmensidad. Huele & iazmfn. 4
nardo, dana de noche, & heliotropo
albahaca. -. la tierra, calenturien-
"a y reseca, Sc desplerts ? reanima al
sentir las h4medas caricias del aqua 6
los besos del aire que el mar en-
via. Y desde el insecto mas humilde,
al hombre, TODD vive, todo anna, todo
goza.
Sin embargo, estas noches son tristeS
No es su tristeza 10 de esas noches
interminables, negras, heladas, del in
vierno en- el Norte: es tristeza volup-
tuosa, tristeza sensual. hija del placer
insatisfecho y de la fantasfs. Escu-
chad un instante. Estamos solos en-
medic de una esplendida vita. En- eli
silencio augusta resuenan los grillos ?
las chicharras, IN amhieute de miste.
rioso de los mundos, girando, esclavos
de eterno ritmo, por el espacio sin
I'm a....
Una luz Sc. percibe ala lejos, entire
los arboles. Es de un farol pendiente
sobre la puerto del cementerio. Aquel
punto luminoso, innovil. parece mir ar
nos con hjeza cruel -. Tornemos la
vista. Otra luz brilia sIgo mas alta.
Sentfs nm escalafrfo; pero repuestos y
serenados, veis que es una estrelIa,
uno de esos mundos hermanos, mac
cesibles para nosotros, pobres hombres,
dSbiles y mortales,
callad. No escuchais Ell el aire
atadas estrofas y notas dtvinas? Ana
~creonte y San Juan de la Cruz, en- ex-
fraf1o maridaje, fotan en- espfritu, al
rededor vuestro. NO comprend6is
ahora, mejor que con las mas lumiHo-
sas disertaclones, Ell por que estos
pueblos son al par sensuales mfsticos?
Eslabones invisibles & ignotos unen
opuestas almas y armonizan fntima v,
al parccer, irreductibles divergencias.
Placer y dolor, muerte y vida, amor y
odio. =. Caras opuestas de una media
la misna; diyersas fases de TN mismo
sentimiento
La pesadumbre inmensa del inefe-
bic misterio de la vids tortera e1 alma
En- momentos asi, 9se sufre Sc goza2
Quien sabe! 81 an&lisis y la raz6n Sc
slejan desairados. Cuando precisa vo--
ar, sobran las pierEas.
ALA en- Ell pueblo cercano, cuyas
primeras casas banquean entire SOM
bras, suenan los ecos d9biles y amor
tiguados de una guitarra. Y una dc
esas coplas planideras. henchidas de
celos, con perfume de iaragnago
siempreviva rasga los aires y vuela
hasta perderse en- 10 infinite. jPor que
sstas gentes alegtes cantan sielnpre
tristezas? iPor que estas mujeres y
~cstos hombres, sensuaIes, ardientes,
avidos de placer, gozan quejdndose y
liorando3 JPor que siendo tan paganos,
plasticos y vigor osos los d{as andalu-
ces, son las noches tan melanc6licas,
kan sonadoras, tan ldnguidas?
wmww xns nv mn wms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
ijBl COpreO espalOl !!
PaLoM Err ~

Cada vez que llega I'm barco espa
sol nuestro puerto, hay que yer a
las personas de buen gusto, como
preguntan 4 Ss casas conslgnatarias
81 sc ha recibido. para su tranquil
dad, una nueva remcsa del meJor
vino del mundo que,es Ell de CANA
cho del RiverQ de Jerez de Ia From
terra. La innensa nayorfa no PUEDEN
pAsAR sin ei vigoc y la fuerza que
les proporciona TN PALITO de este
incomparab bic vino generoso. Unico
Agente en- Puerto Rico. Francisco
Quir6s Acedo, Comisionista. ~ Gale
de Ia Luna, ntirn. 32.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
v1zcoNDE E. M. DE VOGUE
500

Tanto la una como Ia otra hieren, slogan victimas
en- las ba alias que haceh avanzar la humanidad.
Los imbecles, y los perezosos Sc asustan de el
10 usmo esos enemgos del verdadero progreso hurna-
no que So dicen humantaros pero usted piensa como
yo afortunadamente.
listed 20 representatives. dos fuerzas hermanas:
la suya es la mayor, muy noble; yo la respeto.
No quiere decir este que la mia sea innoble.
Ell dinero puede, puele vaente, inteligente
generoso....
-Acaba usted de hacer la prueba, interrumpi6
Tournoel, ie debo haber ensanchado razonabemente
mis- horizontes
Ell dnero vale segdn el empeo que de e Sc
hace.
Tan absurdo es despreciar, como deihear ese re-
sorte necesaro de la actividad humana.
Todos los Instruments ennoblecen, ora sean
1inqotes de orc hoas de acero cuando rabajan por
una idea; todo feudesno Sc legitima cuando provone
de prandes servicos pdbcos que consttuyen 50 dnca
raz6n de ser.
5Se aeuerda ustei de nuestra prmera entrevista,
hace ses meses3
Nos enganabamos mdtuamente cuaado opaniamos
a no al otro fuerzas que biaos conciIiar, combinar
al menos
Del misno molo Sc engs narian, muy grande-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
GAGHESlA ARREADA AETTBnI0A
Oh J. i. BLANCO

Con "a uso desaparece ei extredi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe.
"a, 1aqueca, bills, Gcido del sst6mago,
en- general todos los desarreglss pre-
ducidos por el estomagO s intestinos.
E@gsse@c6@ @e BEMsAe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
Buena noticia

En el antique muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar dc ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba do
recibir I'm immense surtido do cssi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece su numerosa clientele al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambi9n hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detalIan desde 81 a $I4. C,1en-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con un surtido de
abrieos para caballeros y niffos, propies
para VI les gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias. Y muchos
mas artfeulos del ramo.
Aaa@rR EAnE -
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

city. Thirteen foreign countries are
represented, and from the United
States from Maine to California.
liberal contribution from the work
of the best known photographers
will be found. It seems somewhat
strange that in an exhibition of such
prominence there is not a larger per-
centage of workers from this city;
only three, Winfield Scott Cline,
John ID. Hasson. and Miss Virginia
PraIl being the Washingtonians hon
ored with a place in this excellent
company. 1t is true, however, that
the fault is not with the Jury of
selection, for each of the local work
ers who submitted work were recog-
nized. The real difficulty seems to
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

have been the timidity of the local
photographers in submitting work
10 such a prominent jury. and the
further obstacle, that the rules pro
hibited work not made within the
exhibition year. This rule excluded
many valuable works which have
never been exhibited in any salon Of
this class. AS a matter of statistics
it may be said that this exhibition
contains $50 pictures, and that thus
far the opinion prevails that the
greater proportion of work of the
highest artistic excellence has been
furnished by the foreign exhibitors,
a condition which should act as a
stimulus to great efforts from the
workers in our own country.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

art. and as a medium of artistic in
depreciation.
This salon, after IT'S selection by
the artist jury, was arranged for ex-
hibitiOn in the different cities Of
the country, where Photographic So
cieties connected with the federation
are located. Washington is the third
city On the list. the salon having
been exhibited in Providence and
Pittsburg before reaching this city,
Chicago is the next link in the chain
of exhibition cities, and the season
viii close with the saTon in Boston
in May next
The exhibited WORK contains a lar
larger variety of art photography
than has ever been shown in this
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

never be hoped for on the ground of
the labor and expense involved, The
new organization was not created for
the purpose CT furthering any par
tieular school of art or attacking
such people as did not feel in accord
with the movement. It was design
ed to help all who could unite for
the common cause of better art.
In harmony with this theory the Sc
lection of the pictures for this ex-
hihition was intrusted to jury of
well known painters whose rsputa-
tion in art matters is so well estab-
lished that their verdict comes to
us with a note of authority, and,
while they have not said that these
works are the best that can be pro-
duced by photography for its future,
no one can safely predict, they do
say, that of the work submitted to
their decision. they have selected
according to recognized canons of
art the best examples, and to have
work receive the approval of a jury,
comprising as it did such painters as
John LaFarge, Kenyon Cox, William
NJ. Chase. VIII H. Low, John w.
Alexander, Irving r. Wiles, Dwight
W. Tryon, Ben Foster, Francis c.
J1i IS. and others o we'll known
ability and experience on art juries.
il a distinction that argues well not
only for the merits of this work. bat
for the future of photography as an
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

Insurance Investigation Begins at Home
Do you know that the Insurance Companies unk k
Thousands of dollars each year Of policy del.
because Of defective Policies, send n, Your lce.
with sc for aud lpe for each additional IHlry
Our experts viii examine them and return he
promptly. We tell you two things YOU ought .noW
first the companies that alright and pay los
promptly without going to the court OF last
technical defences, and Second, whether there an .
defect In the policy which would defeat u, II %,
any clauses omitted which If inserted, would +.
Your advantage
This service may he worth thou,anI
dollars to you.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Kind Hearted King Alfonzo.

OF Alfonso, the young king of Spain,
an art dealer said the other day:
"Alfonso deserves happy married lite.
for he is a fine young man.
"A friend Of mine has a studio in
Paris. Alfonso bought two of his pic
tures, and took fancy to the man him
self. He honored him, one afternoon,
with = visit.
'The painters studio was on the
fourth floor of an old house in the Latin
quarter. The king asked the concierge,
or janitor. it the painter was in. and the
janitor, ignorant of the identity of his
royal visitor, replied:
"'Yes young man. Fourth floor back.
"The king started up the old steep,
dusty and dark stairs. He had reached
the second floor when the concierge, pok-
ing his head out of his little Office,
shouted:
"Iook here, young fellow. do me .
favor, will you?'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

and are. isnt that pretty story. and
wasn't it nice of the shepherd TO love the
princess always and never marry another
lady!"
Miss Hartly's lips smiled Yes" she
replied. 1T IS pretty story. but you have
told only part of 1.-THE mans side"
The girl paused and glanced a, Roger,
but his eyes were on the ground ii,
may be-" she paused again, to choose her
words, that the princess did not care for
the glitter and gayet' Of the court; per-
haps she, too, preferred the fields and
a simple, sensible life. But princesses
may not do as they like" the words were
coming fast and vehemently now, they
are hedged about and-how do you know
that, though this princess danced at
court" the girl drew quick breath, as
if bracing herself for something difficult
''her heart was not with the shepherd all
the while"
This time it was Roger who looked up,
but Miss Hartly's head was bent. They
had forgotten Winifred, who, with a
child's wonderful wisdom, kept very still
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Recipes That Housewives Ought
10 Know.
a Few New Delicacica

Little SavoTy Potato Cakes-Twelve
| tablespoonfuls of tioury potatoes, eigh,
tablespoenfuls OF white -four, two table
spoonfuls OF grated cheese, one table
spoonful of cream, the yolks OF two eggs,
one teaspoonful Of baking powder, salt
and cayenne to taste Boil the potatoes
and rub through fine sieve. Add the
butter, -four. cheese, baking powder and
/ seasoning and blend thoroughly. Mix
into a light dough with the cream and
the yolks of the eggs, Roll out hall
an inch thick, cut into little rounds and
brush over with the beaten egg. Bake
in rather quick oven until nice brown.
Split in two, butter and sprinkle with a
very little finely chopped parsley.
Egg Savories.-Pass the yolks OF three
or four hard boiled eggs through a
sieve and pound them with an ounce OF
butter and tablespoonful of grated
cheese, Season with celery salt, pepper
and little cayenne. Add teaspoon
iul of warm butter. When it is hot,
spread it on some triangular shaped
pieces Of toasted bread. Heat carefully
in the oven and serve sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
Indian Toast.-Take all the bones and
the skin from the renalns of some
cooked, smoked haddock. Weigh four
ounces tthis is sufficient to cover six
pieces of toasD and pound il in a bowl
with a dessertspoonful OF fresh butter
Then add teaspoonful of mustard, a
teaspoonful of curry powder and few
drops of vinegar Pass the fish through
wire sieve and make it hot in small
saucepan containing about teaspoonful
Of warm butter. Have ready some care
fully toasted pieces of bread OF medium
size minus the crust Place a little heap
of the prepared fish on them Then
sprinkle over this some hard boiled white
of egg which has been passed through
a sieve, and after placing in the oven
for a minute send to the table topped
by stuffed olive.
Curried Beans.-Soak half a pint of
butter beans for a couple of hours and
then boil them in salted water until they
are tender. After draining them well,
season with salt and pepper and put them
aside until they are required. Cut a
large onion into slices, chop it aarsely
and put into stewpan containing three
tabespoonfuls of butter. Add two to-
mstoes, sliced and cut into small pieces,
and as soon as the onion begins to ac-
quire a golden color sprinkle i'll , table
spoonful of curry powder and let II cook
very gently for ten minutes. Pour III
three cups of boiling water, and when
the sauce has boiled, draw the pan to
the side of the stove and let it simmer
gently for quarter of an hour, Then
add a tablespoonful of tomato catsup,
a teaspoonful Of vinegar, two teaspoon
fuls Of lemon juice and the beans, Cover
with buttered paper and place the stew
pan in moderately hot oven for an
hour. The curry should be carefully
stirred once or twice during the time
and the heat should not be allowed to
increase, or the curry will he too dry
when done.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

"'With pleasure said the king. What
|, itf
"Just carry this wash up to your
friend said the concierge, tossing to the
monarch huge bundle tied in white
sheet and tell him the woman left it
this morning,
so the young king Of Spain carried
to the artist his bag Of laundry and
placed it, with a hearty laugh, on set
tee,
"'Your laundry he said, which the
woman left this morning
"Ths artist was embarrassed and
shocked.
"Hut, your majesty. why have you
brought it up he stamrNefed
1.-THE concierge asked me to- said the
king,
"'Rut, even if, in his ignorance, he did.
you should
80, see here the king interrupted,
laughing, why notp No matter who you
are, it would be cruel and silly 10 refuse
. favor 10 q fellow creature, when you
could easily save him . journey up four
flights of stairs"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

The princess would not have left the
court to be the shepherds wife" de-
clAred Roger, bitterly.
The girls eyes looked straight into
his, 'He could not be sure OF that since
he never told her that he loved her" she
said 1t seems pity. does ii not" here
her glance fell. that she had to live all
her life-without knowing"
Roger crossed TO where Miss Hartly
was and bent down so that he could look
into her face
"Ah, but he was so poer, not in money,
perhaps, but in everything else, beside
her" he exclaimed passionately A hint
of wondering glsdness had crept into his
voice
Miss Hartly smiled family. Perhaps
he did not seem poor to her." she said
slowly. Perhaps to her he was-the
richest man she had ever known"
II the sky and the sunshine and the
river with its bordering of willows were
beautiful before. they were giorihed now.
"Evelyn," Roger said softly when he
had kissed her, Evelyn"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Education.

The principal of one of Washington's
high schools relates an incident in con-
nection with the last commencement day
of the institution mentioned. A clever
girl had taken one of the principal prizes.
At the close of the exercises her friends
crowded about her to offer congratula-
tions,
Weren't you awfully afraid you
wouldn't get it, Hattie, asked one, when
there were so many contestants !"
oh, mol" cheerily exclaimed Hattie
because l knew when it came 10 Eng
lish composition ! had 'em all skinned
alive"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

The simplicity Of the outing suit here
pictured has taken the fashion world by
stoTm. Not in years has style sprung
into such immediate and overwhelming
popularity. Go where you will, along the
great boulevards, on the boardwalk, at
the seashore, or on the piazzas of the
big hotels, one sees nothing but these
simple frocks, made of brown linen,
white linen, and red and blue. or of fou-
lard or surah silk, or in polka dotted
batistes. The blouse has short sleeves
with turn-back cuffs and collars of white
or Of same material. and modified circular
skirt handsomely trimmed with plaIts.
The waist pattern No. 1904 is cut in
sizes 81, "a, sc, 3s, 40 and a inches bust
measure. The skirt pattern No. 1890 IS
cut in sizes 22, a.. 40, 26 and 30 inches
waist measure.
To obtain these patterns, write num-
Der of pattern and size very plainly and
enclose fifteen cents for each pattern de-
sired Address all communications to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
6osa Metropolitan Bldg. New York City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Know Your RighJ
and Secure Thenl
Alilsgal
Documents
and AdvIW
Satisfat
ton or
honsyBack

If you are in any kind of business or
family trouble you need advice. Our
attorneys know the law of every State,
and furnish reliable advice, at a nominal
fee. Much of our business is keeping
our clients out of trouble. When YOU
consult US your neighbor doesn't know
all about il.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Best Business and Bank Reference.

For further particulars and references. address
LEGAL DOCUMENT AND ADVICE co.
116 Nassau street, New York City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
ready made.

Something new in the way Of a dainty
corse, oover is always welcome. The one
here pictured is made with high girdle
belt which, while permitting all the fluffy
fulness so dear to the feminine heart.
does away with the bulky material at the
waist line. The trimming may be varied
to suit individual fancy, but the way it
is arranged on the model is very pretty
and extremely becoming. No. I8AI is
cut in sizes 81, sc. 40 and a inches bust
measure
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
measure.

The loose fitting pony jacket gives an
extra smart touch to any costume with
which it is worn. 1t has such a luxur-
iously feminine air and is more modish
than any Of the longer coats. 1t may
be made Of either taffeta or of cloth TO
match the dress. The one here illustrated
was made of blue tafTeta with narrow
bands of Persian embroidery and left ua-
lined, except wide front facing which
reached to the first row of plaits. The
pattern No eo4I is cut in sizes 81, Is
and 40 inches bust measure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

'"VSWS o@O8uW0 wSWNO
?3o Greenwich street, New York, n. u.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
FADS AND FANClES.
MINHA ScHATT CRAWFORD.

Although the picturesque and eccentric
play the leading parts on fashions stage
this season, there are many charming
styles that are decidedly conservative and
simple, so that it is merely matter OF
taste whether one be dressed conspicu-
ously or with quiet elegance. Fashions
are SO elastic that 'beoomingness" is the
only real essential of good style.
This is the period for wash gowns
and the clever woman who can sew on
the machine is able to make herself half
a dozen pretty tub toilettes for the sum
she would be obliged to expend on one OF
these smart creations il she bought it
ready made.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Umbrella Language.

There is a language of umbrellas as of
| flowers. For instance, place your UNI
brela in a rack, and it will often Indicate
that it will change owners
10 open it quickly in the street means
that somebody's eye is going to be in
danger
To shut it quickly signifies that hat
or two viii probably be knocked off.
An umbrella carried over a woman,
the man getting nothing but the drip
pings of the rain. signifies courtship.
When a man has the umbrella, and
the woman the drippings it indicates
marriage.
To punch your umbrella into a per-
son, and then open it, means Il dislike
you"
To swing your umbrella over your
shoulder signifies Il am making Il NUS
ance of myself
To trail your umbrella along the foot
path means that the man behind YOU is
thirsting for your blood.
TO carry it at right angles under your
arm signifies that an eye is to be injured
by the man who follows you. This is
generally a woman's way of carrying her
umbrella.
To open an umbrella quickly, it is said,
will brighten mad bull.
To put an alpaca umurcllt by the side
of silk one signifies Exchange no rob
berry"
TO purchase an umbrella means Il am
not smart, but honest"
To lend an umbrella indicates Il am
fool"
TO return an umbrella means-well.
never mind what it means; nobody ever
does that.
To carry an umbrella in case signifies
! it is shabby one.
To press an umbrella on your friend
/ saying: "Oh, do take it: | would much
rather you would than not" signifies
! lying.
To give friend half your umbrella
means that both of you will get wet
TO carry it from home in the morning
mems 1T will worry likely be n fine dny.''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
ESCAPED IN A TRUNK.
How Bride Eluded Friends on Her Honey.
moon

A new Ginevra has arisen, who has re-
vised the heroine of the trunk episode
from a bride of tragedy into a comic
opera queen.
Miss Georgia Nye of Marion. Mass.
who was married to William H. Grape.
discovering the decp-lad plot of her
best friends to adorn her with confetti
and other unshakable nuptial emblems
as she started on her honeymoon, evaded
her tormentors by making her exit in
4 tightly strapped trunk, supposed to
contain the bridal finery. and while the
guests were searching every nook and
Granny for the disappearing bride. she
was living, in a doubled-up posture that
did all sorts of things to her vertebrate.
across the back seat of the automobile
which was to carry the newly married
couple to the station
1t was a thrilling moment when the
machine, speeding down the road. carry
ing apparently only the owner. Robert
Hitler, acting as chauffeur and Carl
Clifford, one of the ushers. who stood on
the step, suddenly slowed up, and out
from the trunk shot Mrs. Grape, dim
pied, smiling and triumphant in the very
sight of the defrauded wedding guests.
Groans and shouts and shrieks of
laughter followed the auto as cloud of
dust swallowed it up.
The Grapes. who, with Mr. Cliffords
aid, arranged their vanishing scene
with much elaboration, had previous to
the ceremony sent away the packed
trunk, together witt. sheir hats, coats
and wraps to the home of Charles
DEAN, on the WareLam road, where Mr..
Carpo lived before his marriage And
whine his welded wife, carefully folded
up was being carried out the front door,
Mr.. Grape, hatless and in his shirt
sleeves. stepped with apparent careless
ness one OF the back entrance. One
man chased him and stuffed confetti
| down his neck. and Mr.. Carpo, shaking
him off, rushed toward the corner. The
pursuer finally dropped back to watch
the snorting auto at the door. AS Cliff
ford hung idly on the step, Heller sud
denly touched the lever. While in full
fight the usher cut the straps, and,
simultaneous with the severe bobbing
up of the bride the groom climbed into
the front seat and the auto shot around
curve. BY devious ways they reached
the Wareham road residence. picked up
the wearing apparel, adjusted it en- route
and caught the Boston express at On
sett Junction. Their ultimate destina~
ton was Meredith, n. II.