davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25

drawing room in The somewhat blum
dering fashion peculiar to big men, and
sat down gingeily upon a certain fra
gilc structure, known by courtesy as an
easy chair" which his hostess pointed
u to him.
I'm sorry Jack is out" remarked
Jim. with Obvious m~endacity.
80 am H. said Hetty, with equal lack
of candor. Hes dining with some
friends. 50 I'm afraid you'll have to put
up with my company"
Considering Hetty's recent resolution,
1t was not a wise remark.
jim seized it %eargerly.
It's you who are putting up with
me, Miss Lawrence" he said. II some
times feel as though l were taking a
mean advantage of your kindness Of
heart. But if you only knew the pleas
ure it gives me to come here in this in
formal fashion," he went on hurriedly
before Hetty could reply. lin
awfully grateful to you"
Why should you be GRATEFUL
asked Hetty.
For allowing me to bore you so
persistently." he returned.
You don't bore me in the least" pro-
tested Hattie laughingly. I'm not so
unseliish AS al! that, / assure YOU"
I'm glad" said Jim, with more seri-
BUSINESS, Hetty felt. than her light tone
merited.
Somehow conversation hat evening
did not progress very brilliantly. Hetty
felt unaccountably nervous Ill al
ease, n her companion seemed alb
sOlutely stupid.
The two started tppic after topic with
hopeless futility. and finally. as though
by mutual consent. lapsed into desper.
ate silence.
Hetty had not lighted the lamps. ant
only the Pickering fire Illuminated tn,
room.
1t was a chilly night, and they hat
drawn their chairs close up to tn,
hearth. Each sat staring into the fire
as though for inspiration.
There was n long and painful paus,
which Hetty felt an idiotic inability t
break. The fire seemed to mesmeriz
her into silence.
Presently she became dimly consciou
that her companion was speaking agar
She began to listen dreamily, and wit
: Il strange, lack of interest, to his con
> fused words, until, all at nee sh
awoke with a start to the fact tina
Jim Ferguson was proposing to her.
I She could see his bronzed. handsom
t face quite clearly in the freight. an
Its expression was more eloquent tina
the stainmering words. 1t sent
strange, new thrill to her heart.
Il love you." said Jim. and his hones
: gray eyes shone with a light that wa
( not all reflected from the fire.
i He had risen, and stood looking dow
upon her, waiting for her answer.
Slowly and timidly she raised he
r face to his. and he ben down to cate
q her whispered words.
r What had come over Hetty?
She scarcely understood herself. Sh
I did not doubt or question. She onl
knew that a wonderful. undreamt {
: happiness had come to her.
] This man had told her that he love
. her. and she-well. she knew now ths
she loved him too.
At that moment she could hay
3 laughed aloud at her past folly. Sh
, Scorned her old self with q lofty. happ
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25
WHERE THE BLuEsERRlEs ARE.
Immense Tracts in Canada Where
Picking Them is an Industry.

New York sun: In a few favored
sections Of this province burberry
picking is now an important industry.
Up the Gatineau there are immense
sandy plains, where the pines were de-
stroyed years ago By forest fires, where
there are towns Of tents and temporary
huts occupied by berry pickers and
their families, in all several thousand.
The Importance Of the industry may
be gauged by the fact that the gov
eminent finds it necessary to detail
land surveyors to take charge of the
plains and to measure off ind stake off
the bounds within which ZACH lessee
may work. The price paid for the
privilege is not excessive. and trains
conveyance of the fruit. which Is
packed in rough boxes, holding twelve,
twenty, or forty quarts.
The Gatineau fruit is not of the finest
quality, n is largely bought up by
the great jam importing firms. House.
holders prefer to purchase the slightly
acid fruit from the Saguenay district,
enabling it to be transported with less
danger of crushing. Just now the
steamers of the Saguenay liver and the
trains of the Lake st. John railway as
we'll are filled to their utmost capacity
every day with the Saguenay grapes
as they are locally called.
The black bear, who is largely fruc-
tiverous in his habits, when he can get
within reach of gathered supplies o.
the fruit. is immensely destructive
In order to guard against his visit.
many of the pickers are accompanied
by huge dogs, of the mastiff and Grea'
Dane varieties. though only remotel,
connected in most instances with tn,
original strains of these breeds.
Unfortunately, the plans are also tn,
summer feeding grounds of the re-
deer, M as the dogs hav never beel
trained to discriminate in true sports
manlike fashion, there is often mucl
destruction of deer in the vicinity O
the camps. This year instructions hav
been given to the game wardens of tn
Gatineau to shoot on sight any of tn
dogs which nay be found running o
seeming red deer. Last year competen
men reported that more than a hun
dred deer, big and little. We're devoure
by the dogs of the berry pickers in tn
Gatineau district.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25
Timid savaqes.

An American who has spent several
years in the state of Chiapas. Mexico.
says the Caribes are the most primitive
Indians in southern Mexico.
Their clothing is made of bark fibre
and bows and arrows are their only
weapons. The bows are five feet or
more in length; the arrows are we'll
made and feathered with bright colored
piumage. BY means of arrows having
a ring on them they manage to stun
birds so as to take them alive. While
fish are obtained by means of very long
arrows, barbed all the way.
These people says Modern Mexico.
are timid and gentle. running out of
their huts to hide if any stranger comes
near. Few of them know any Spanish,
and even these spokesman rarely visit
ia town, once in two or three years
seeming 10 satisfy them.
The Zapotecan Indians on the west
coast seem in all respects the finest
of all the tribes, and they certainly
are the 'handsomest. When the girls
of the ::ibe wish to show great cour-
tesy o. respect they reply to any ques-
ton ~ singing the answer, using the
notes they wish.
Another race called Lamachiks are as
tiInid as Caribes. If a ~raveler passing
through the country wishes to stay all
night they will say: w have no room.
Jol Il Dig family ana some lflenQS are
coming to stay all night. &C on the
next place-they will keen YOU
a man can ride thirty miles and hear
the same story at each place he stops.
The only way he can do is to go in
and put down his traps and order,
the mozo to stake out the horses. If
they complain tell them to get out.
"A piece of money left in the house
next morning will heal all wounds.
Often they run off to the brush driving
their pigs and chickens before them.
there to remain hidden until the in
truders have departed.
Some curious customs may he OBJ
served anon these people. One OF
these is a "barrido' Literally. "a
sw~eeping'). For instance. when a maj
is dangerously sick his wife will make
a "barrido." hoping in this way to save
his life.
She kills a fat pig, makes a grea,
quantity of tortillas, tamales. pichol
etc, and asks all their friends to the
feast. Naturally they are never loatf
to accept. and the feasting goes on fol
several days. They sweep the house
and yard, n even the road, spotlessl,
clean. and sweep. and sweep.
Then n new cross is put up at tn,
road to keep away the dtablo. Some
, times this cross is adorned with flow
j, erS. If the man does not seem to i'm
prove they will do more sweeping, AM
. put up another cross at another roa'
or path.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25
STORY OF The CORN COB.
Industry seran in Missouri Thirty
Years klo-knnUai Cut1Ut.

Years
fte'@
500 in fn= "Dftl ~ IT, "
..-ri. declares -" na.sS A.tf 9+!.
r~-e Yr5gt.et33n ~ .1er- -ran
a a-r-ox -a-a.
- i.
= ~
.t.-!r making = sr-@ts grown %
thousands ~ acr-s " Missouri and.
i,,... zr-at4re b Err.arE. Germany
r. e ,-. 49,.
n.4s9-rl
TEe c5r.clD PIPE = many = AiS-
~ r-,fn.e. +. !rs present form. ina
49, ia 1-,5. es---- aa.-4
OK ~ -- .~--
COTS v.=.e c-s -9ter--, "s t-e --E=--
-io.. 81 T. Ms -s.an. Here i first -
.ea fre v.f0r-eul- T.. - a.-.-.s u
1--.-rerc-.
vhl~, years ago tAer= !-Eel IN
vs. r.t5e Mo. . .Alage t@-1-y
t-r. kegsnsita. CLOCK repair=r and al
r,.-6 fr.-~ Henry rl11e ~ raue.
v-fs v.or1t.4r oMr=i q small. lathe
operated b. q t.ea..e Oh wa.c. -
made o5l ard ugeu4ols Objects. one
49, ,4ata v.4tesirg tne I4scriols NAM
sfac-ire III cob UlIe. shaped and s4al-
tn.lss o,.t u.-. q je .1n4te il occurred
p, ,risa- that IL. could .na - much -
~ rf,es Oh his latn-. H. tri-l tL= x
pertinent and l!-t.- .a-er e.S tl--t.s
o.- the rcg. Famous "A,I.sso-r! u--e.-
--et.ws~ h. thousands.
ire g!rp.e ."xpeG.elt % turning
--es a.. l.,-s ..as not th@ -1. Of
,rfBbeE improvements. H realized
fHaf. fre 4elv ror5us ala.it. tlzt made
cob pipes SWEET 70 tn- smoker tended
10 max them short, liked. Many cobs
go ST, u9rous that air PASSED -1ro-sh
M. sides. Fastening combustion II tae
-ena 4e we'll IS Of the tobacco. Tibne
;riat closing thu pores WIN gina. putty
nd ofrer substances unlil ~ cnauc=i
anon p~lestsr Of paris. which worked
;l,uir-biv. Then he patented thu per-
lec,aa -meerschAum.
AZ there had never been any whole
sale Geuand Tor Germ COPS. Inc newly
as-ah1isbal piD4 factory soon exhausted
.tre available supply. and the manu-
fac,ura OF pipes came TO a ~standstill.
believing the Industry would grow
raridlv II he could procure the light
sor, 81 material the in.ertor deter
mined TO search thu country over for il.
me quality Of the cobs in the vicinity
Of tha niu, factory had not been salts
factor as Horticultural experiments
nan hem toward Increasing the size OF
nc prain and diminishing the size of
tha COD Tibna wanted large cobs. He
Mad no interest In the grain.
In his seforts 10 find the most salts
.ar,orv material tFa inyantor rrade n
tonr of ia southern states. finally r.
t,r,inc homo IN ,rirnrb Na ha5 dis
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25

minded. ard sat with his eyes ostenta-
tiously glued 10 his plate curing the
greater part Of his meal.
MIR. Ferguson himself appeared
beautifully unconscious of the disfnay
he was creating. He talked with cheer
full nuency, between his bites, and.
though Handicapped by the fact that
he bore the burden OF the conversation.
contrived To make an excellent Dime
When IIctty left them to their wine
and cigars. 1t was Jack who rose TO
open the loot for his sister. The OBJ
| servance of such little courtesies did
not secm to interest his friend.
And yet. He,ty was delighted to adj
mi, that. apart from his dress and
manners. her guest was delightful.
He fascinated her In spite of her
self. though when he had gone. and
lack INQUIRED. We'll, what do you
think Of him. Hetty2" she shrugged her
shoulders and retorted lightly:
what did you expect"
Jack looked disappointed.
II thought he would interest YOU"
he remarked.
$50 he docs" replied Hetty, but his
manners set my teeth on edge
They are rather odd" admitted Jack,
bat one ought To forgive much to a
clever fellow like that
Just because he's clever. his man
ners irritatc me all the more. He ought
to know better"
"He's knocked about the world a lot
said Jack apologetically.
(Which usually has the opposite eff
feet upon n nan" reioincd his sister.
"A mar who has seen the world ought
to know how TO behave better thar a
man WHO'S stayed at home all his life
"But you forget, he chose to roug!
It,"
u don't care how he acquired those
manners said Hetty. Il only know tina
They're very irritating
I'm sorry" replied Jack. Does thai
mean l mustn't bring him here again?'
"No-of course not" aid Hetty has
lily. Il didn't say l disiiked Mr.. Fer
gusson. ON the contrary. Ii like hin
very much; but, oh. Jack. his tie wa.
dreadful"
"A red one." said Jack. How curl
Gus after our arguments the othe
night"
!, Very" returned Hetty. a trih
shortly. And Jack said nothing NOR
that evening.
Mr.. Ferguson had taken TO calm,
, pretty frequently at Myrtle villa, and 1
must be confessed that Hetty did no
, altogether discourage his visits.
, She was not very clear in her owl
mind as To her precise feelings toward
: Jacks friend.
n He Interested her. Seeing how clev
or and we'll rea and all that sort @
[ thing he was. what was more natura
than that? she reflected. arguing wit
n her conscience. She had rather falle
into The habit OF arguing with he
r conscience of late. Somehow. 1t SCENE
! necessary to do so whenever he
thoughts dwclt on Jim FERGUSON.
Hetty possessed n very fair share q
. sound common sense.
She never. like many OF her sex. in
/ dulged In violent fiirtations and Gale
, them platonic friendships. She vas to
sensible and too honest for that.
. Neither did she overrate her owl
charms. She was far from imagininl
that every Sna who paid her II
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25
Quite Pleasant.

Puck: Friend-You've never been
called in consultation. have you?
Young Doctor-No: but I'd like to
be. It's nice to charge ten times as
much as the other doctor for saying
that you don't know n more about
the case than he Goes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25
Proof Positive.

Gyer-We certainly nave ample proof
tina money talks.
Myer-Ample proof!
Gyer-Yes. Isn't there a woman's
head OH the greater part of our nations
al coinage?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25
DANGEROUS WORK OF
RIVER LUMBER MEN
Breaking q a Leg Jsm Is Ono
o; the Most Hazardous
Undertakings.
TAKE LIVES IN HANDS
IRE Aao5f-g q q Drive" IN Wricn
Lcg. n. Me- Made INTO Rats,
Gals for Eyer.
EHort.

- le--e~ sa-
---= - ay3
I-hf-an-=ao t-'-s ,'t 'es ~
tae warls9o! oe.o". J. s-y ~"
5c.s - Z from ne verge. says =
r-.r +. the O--.oos. and - break j.
-ara ga H. -, Gown 4r,o.
-
.-.-S Se-..- ----t @t-
ing about ta=-r knees a- Ply the oyt-
-o1H ogs OCT w-ta ta-.r I--fe.s
Tn ter Vas not eeep At r@e 9a4A
lisa. Sheltered ITEM itoA. - :-s. ~
ne FLYER. DLt !. iu1a LOST MS footing
IL vas g.e. carefully ana cautiously
they WORKED tt.e frs log loose, and as
ID started toward taein lh=y !eapea
uTon j. a11 9as9re ! co-- ct a"-y
win taem Jumped from i 70 the jam
LD0ser!ns one stick Vas uot enough
that th= F.Ao.e Pile would have 10 be
torn aHart little ~ little.
lore than that. other logs kept com
Ing down the rapids and adding them
selTes % il, so tnat i gre% at one u
as rapidly IS they could tear il away
al the otne!, but they kept at II, Z
81 the course Of time they worked back
ten or t"elve rods from the brink.
Then. ot 4 sudden. one Of them saw
= long piece Of plipWoot coming for
him. There vas no tire for MIN TO
dodge and II "as too small to hold aim
II h mounted IL, 50, as the only chance,
he tried TO jump over It..
Caucht in Jam.
7, -ras+oo cuirt for him T. tool, him
arrove .ha -highe ana .ha nayt instant
w. - doasn 49, ~ riwe- ,cae sXre.n-
~ ht,n .ou,a-d ,ba sails an he ,uer-
$50 ard fas,ar ,earer and nasr.r
IN =. &c .I,noet on ,ha yarea ans
i'm ~, some ,niracla ~ s.rene,b amS
agility. he got his spiked shoes against
something solid, rose to his feet and
started TO wade back against the cur
rent.
Little by little he forged ahead till he
met some logs large enough to carry
MS weight, and mounting them, he
jumped from one to another till he
reached the jam. Then the foreman
cursed him for having dropped his
peavey, and he Waded out again al
most TO the brink. found it where it
had caught between some rocks and
brought it back.
The problem of handling a drive in
which the logs are not made UP into
simply turned loose on the river. is to
keep them from jamming and to see
that no s~tragglers are left behind.
It is the stragglers tina give the
most trouble-the stray sticks that run
aground in the shallow places. and that
if the water falls considerably after
the spring freshets. are often left high
and dry on the banks to make what
the river driver calls a dry rear.
Now and then, it is true. a whole field
Of logs catches in a narrow bend. and
the entire crew has to go forward tc
tho point If roprastiop and cot .bi,,s
moving: but most of the time the mer
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-25
PAS Opinion.

Little Willie-Say pa. what is expert
testimony?
~Pa-Expert testimony. my sor. is the
kind that conflicts with the actual facts
A. .ha case,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR PORTO RICO
In tk natter Of
Ss& Do GssEts Hcr.sases { O.. IN BANKRUPTCY.
haAlYvA

To the Creditors of Sucesores de
Gonzalez, Hernandez and Company
rs. en- c. of the town of Mameyes and
district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
thirteenth day of August A. ID, 1906
the said Sucesores de Gonzalez, Her
nandez end Company rs. en- c.. were
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of the creditors will be
held at my ofhce at r6 Tetuan Street,
San Juan, Porto Rico. on the 27
day of August A. >. 1906, at
ten oclok in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
.4adrSS R. CrOsQS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
San Juan, August II, 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21

Don Juan el Hip de Dona Ines.
Ouevedo Obras Feativas.
La Educaci6n Sentimental Historic
de ID jeyen, por Gustavo Flau-
bert. tomos.
Rensta Manperin, por E.. ]. de
Gonccurt.
Margot, EI Secreto de Gavo!te, Las
dos amantcs, Historic de in Mir
10 Blanco, por Alfredo de Musset.
Las Lagrimas de Juana, por a. Hon
saye
El Libro de los Snobs, por N. NJ.
TIL ;ckeray
La Comedia Nueva, El ST de las
Ninas, Moratfn.
FL Matrimonio Cristiano, por Maxuno.
La Jornada lie ocho Horas, Ricardo
Ravenga.
Cuent0s de Bocaccio.
San Francisco de Asis, por E. P
Ba2an.
Pala bras, de Alfredo Ca,der6n.
Historic de la Revolution Francesa,
por Michelet.
El Captain Estruendo. por Te6dlo
Gautier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
Sc nacE ToDA CLasE..DE aopA
BibI0eC0 dc U|id1d PT1C|Cl

La Practica de la Homeopatia simp.i
6cada.
I Los Animales de Corral
Manual del Tintorero Sac~mancNas.
FL Cccinero de Ia FAmiiiA.
AlanipuIa Iacj6n De Ia Leth~.
Manual sobre Arbcles j. ufa,c>.
Ttatado &c Carpint~.ia toro*
Tra,ado del colte dc C4miSss.
/ .,4GJ ac F.to&lsH~.
Manual de EsgTima
Las grandeS splicacioaes lie "A
E ctricidad.
IRA do de Electricidad.
Gorte y Hechura de Trajes para
Hombres y Ninos.
Medicine VeterinariR.
Tratado practice de las Maquinas.
Dinamoelectricas.
De venta en- oil BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21

'telaraiia que sujeta con un ira
po y(un paflqelo..9
Despues de cenar estan de So
hremesa varios arrieTos Y Fer-
min apurando ain porron dc
vino del Somontano;
+ On arriero viejo,-Me PAIGE
que la Pascuala Ii. puede, Fer
min. a~ag ,~t4ysalty4 a4-,ta4.st-4
sFermin--lRediez, 81 tai ST.
piera me echaba de- acabeZa, por
el puente { la Gorgocha,,se
I'm mozo de cuadra. .-Pues
mas tie vale no gastar gromas,
que giiens ''gusanera" te ha he,
chO. ts4 "a. -sss-a.saEs 49, . .J~4to5
Fermin.--iBa Bastante que. me
1mporta! Too este es cariflo Y
con ella mi de casar. Veremos
"altonces' 81 la domo Il no la
domo. Mia que tengo yo una
mula de varas bien "guita" y
bien mala iy lie puedo! Con que
ipa que no pueda a esa otra!
Ell arriero viejo.-Bien; pero
la Pascuala pue que sea tan
"guita" como la rnula y antipar-
te tiene de ventaja la miaja Ella
cr1sma que. =. pa hacer NAL,
isiempre es algo!
" Castro Les.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21

Estudios de Arte de la Guerra, pox-
F. Lopez Garcia.
Notas Coloniales, per Artugo Am
biz yd
Ell Ingenioso Hidal2o NJ de Ger
vaotes, por Navarro Ledesna
Estudios Sobre Virgilio, por {. A
Sainie Benve.
Pequefcces, por P Coloma
Lectures Re reativas. per ?. Colona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
EscenaS baturras
De POTeRClk A pOTENCls
tConclusi6n J

Pascuala. .-Quita day, presu-
mido. Antes cs que yo te quie-
ra pa marido, ivaliente carga
me echaba! PA vajilla no ga
nabas,l cnfelizl ste
Fermin. III Otra! lPor que7
Pascuala. -, Por los platos
que te iba a estampar en- la ca
beza.
Fermin.--iJa, ia, ia! IQue gus
to me dae oite decir esas Cosa-
zaS!
Pascuala.- a.-Si, ST; pues sabcs
que las hago mejor que las digo.
FeTmin. - Aun me da mas
gusto que las hagas.
Pascuala. - iGiieno. giieno!
Palabras pan cuecen y el pan
sc quema. Me voy pa drento
que la ducila sc eStara consul
miendo la fegura.
Fermin. .-Aguante una mia
ia que acabe de desenganchar V
me entrare con til, cacho e mem
brillo.
Pascuala.-Te digo que no
puedo, que tengo qui hacer
(Hace ademan de marchar).
Fermin.-(CoGiendola de IN
braZo y sacudiendola violenta =
mente), Lo que tendras til que
hacer sera yer a alguno de esos
alac ranes que ii hacen la rucda
en- la cocina.
Pascuala.-(Con la cara amo-
ratada por el dolor Y la rabia).
Suelta el brazo, so "abrio", que
me 10 estas tronChando Y no me
giielvas a toCar el pelo de Ia 70
pa G que ii voy a estampar una
peila en- la cabeza.
Fermin.-(Sin soltar Y miriam
dola con 0 jos extraviados). Mira
que me andan calentando las
orejas y ell dia que me entere de
algo menos COnforme ... IVA
mos a salir en- los papeles!
Pascuala. .-(Dejando cscapar
una lagrima lanzada por la ira).
Has de saber que EN- mi no man
das til nj naide, bestiaza, V suel-
Ia va que me voy a cegar y no
sabre d6nde te doy, imal hom-
bre!. Icriminal!, iverdugo!
Fermln empula COZ tai
fuerza que cae pesadamente en-
tierra). Hembra =. al fin, pa
ser todo veneno!
PasCuala llorando mas de in
dignaCion que de pena, Sc le-
vapta Tapidamente y cogiendo
un gruesO pedazo de pizarra 10
arroja con fuerza d la cabeza de
81 amOrosO nOVio.
Fermin -(Llevandose las ma
nos & la Cabeza y viend0 Que dc
ella mana abundante Sangrc).
Jay, mi madre, 10 que has he
cho! TIE voy a cortar la cabeza-
Pascuala no aguarda a que su
novio ponga en- practica sus
amenazas, y per 10 que puede
trOnar CCTre a la cOcina Y sin
pedir auxiliO a nadie sc arma
de un cuchillo para delendersc
bravamente.
Interviewer las gentcs dc la
venta, el cerebro de Fermfn Sc
ilumlna con un rayo de luz, que
penetr6 sin duda por el agujero
que acaba dc abrirsele y piensa
que 81 mata a Pascuala no en-
contrar ia otra que mas lie cor
venga. Ella misma es la que
viendole va tranquilo, le lava la
herlda y le aplica un trozo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
LEY
RentaS Internas

Gonteniendo el textO de la ReY
de 9 de Mario 1itimo, en- viae@
desde el dia 10 de julio. Els E@
misma ley que sc cobra en-
Tesoreria d so CentavOs elem-
plar.
Los comerciantes Z industrial
.es pueden adquirirla eR eG Bse
GETIN q
p oemtawos eieuamIars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-21
U|jmas Obras recibidas

EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL Boil ETH
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
A Few Exhortatlons.

Don't be afraid to give your opinion
in politics.
Don't be afraid to speak against any
political party that is wrong.
Don't say blessed are the poor. You
don't want that blessing yourself.
Don't say that a man on dollar day
can give five cents in Sunday school.
Don't raise the price Of oil or coal il
you teach Bible class-it looks bad.
Don't be a saint on Sunday and a
hypocrite all week.
Don't feel annoyed when man shouts
"You're another!"
Don't preach courage and then fly
from the law.
Don't be afraid to give your opinion
young man, in Sunday school, although
the teacher is very rich.
Don't say one thing and believe and
do another.
Don't worship man because he is
very rich. Money is not all in this
world.
Don't ape others. Be yourself plain
candid and honest.
Don't let fear get hold of you.