davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

stefan treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Th,n they
began to @ II on
his arms, then on
other parts of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
Others. Then / cali
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26
PILES CURED IN Q TO - DAYS

PAZ0 OINTMENT IL guaranteed
TO cure any eas Of Itching. Bind,
Bleeding or PFusrHding Piles In 8 70
10 days or money refunded tie
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands We're Tied Wasted
toaSkeleto1 Awful Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.

"My little son, when about q year
and a. half old, began To have sores
come out on his face. | had n phy-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26
NATIONAL WOMEES CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
union HOLDS T"HIRTYTHIRD CONVENTION

IN SESSION TO-DAY At HARTFORD. coNnEcricuT. - MORE THAN
FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES PRESENT FROM EVERY STATE
AND TERRITORY IN THE UNION. ORGANIZATION HAS MORE
THAN $4,000 MEMBERS - CHIEF FEATURE or ronAys pro
GRAM 10 ANNUAL ADDRESS or MRS. PRESIDENT STEVENS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26
Special Value

Fine hand knit shawl of fine
soft. pure, WOODEN yarn. Size
45xi5 inches. In black and
plain white and white combined
with colors. Real s1.75 value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
WAS NOT ON EXHIBITION.
Ardent Admirer of Noted Actress Made Most Singular
 Request.

Miss Julia Marlowe is so unusually gracious in yielding to the many de mands that are made upon her time and patience. in the way of auto. graphs, photographs. interviews and the like, that there is small wonder she is not more frequently imposed upon than she Is. Occasionally, how ever, there come remarkable requests at which even her good nature draws the line, says Success Magazine.
 Not long ago, while she was play ying in Chicago. she received note con. taining a plea so startling as to be almost incredible, and which was so amusing as to send her Into gales of laughter. It was from a feminine vocal teacher of the windy city who stated that she laid great stress on her work, upon the formation of the throat in both the speaking and the singing voice, holding that certain DO. sitions of the vocal cords are requisite for producing full. mellow tones. She went on to say that she had long been an ardent admirer of Miss Marlowe's voice. and requested that. as a special privilege. she be allowed to bring her class of young lady pupils to visi, the actress and let them look down her throat,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
oLD-TIME PIANO PLAYING.
Not Much Like the Pace That Is Set by the Players of To-
 Day.

Tn these infant days of the twentieth century the pianist stands next to the singer among the princes of the musical world. writes W. J. Hender- son, in the Atlantic. But it was not always so. The singer was the first to mount the public throne and reign with the specter of sweetened sound. Next came the violinist. and after him the virtuosi of wind instruments Early concert programmes show the names of singers. but not of manipu- lators of the keyboard.
 The concert pianist of today. sweep. ing the keyboard of his grand and the heart strings of his hearers with sim ewy hands. emerged slowly from the humble state of a poor dependent. creeping with anxious offerings to the door of his princely patron. It was not till almost the middle of tae eighteenth century that the perform ance of solo feats on the harpischord began to attract public attention and to form the substance of concerts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Gro be continued.J
POSTAGE STAMP TONGUE.
Disorder Resulting from the Unclean Habit of Licking the
 Stamps.

"A number of ailments, some of them extremely dangerous, are comprised under the general head of postage stamp tongue" said physician. Post age-stamp tongue, in word, is any disorder contracted from the licking of postage stamps.
 Three or four persons a week visit me with postage-stamp tongues. They have a throat trouble, or a skin dis ease, or a pulmonary complaint. brought on by the reckless habit of stamp licking.
 "A stamp should never be licked. as Its gummed surface is always squirm- ing and pulsating with germs. If any licking is to be done, let 1t be applied to the right-hand corner of the en- velope. where the stamp goes. for there the germs are apt to be sparser.
 ''To be safe. though. the tongue should never be applied to either en- velope or stamp A damp sponge should be used in the tonglie's -..c-ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Women Grapt Pickers

The women of the grape pIckers are picturesque in California. There is just a dash of Indian to give color to the cheek. touch of Spanish. and just a suspicion of the old blood that built the wonderful cities ages ago ia lower Mexico. making a combination attractive to the lover of the pictur. esque. Dark hair. flashing black eyes. intelligent faces. perfect courtesy. in- telligence that but needs suggestion 10 lead to higher grades. indeed, one could not look at these pickers. these cholos. as the tenderfoct called them. picking grapes to see that 1t requiras but clothes and environment to make . remarkable chsnge-Charles Freder. Ick Holder. in the Outing Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
River Dropped Twelve Feet.

STOCKTON. Cal. May 2.-It has been discovered that in the vicinity of Woodbridge the Mokeluma river has fallen twelve feet. the bed of the river having dropped from the effects of the recent earthquake shock. AS the wa terway has overfown frequently, the farmers along the stream are highly pleased with the change since it can carry far more water than heretofore and not endanger their lands. Anoth- CT incident of the earthquake is the drying up of Tracy lake, in the north western part of San Joaquin county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
On Timing the Hat.

New Workers still cling to the sn- cient custom of tipping their hats when greeting a male friend or ac- auaintance II is a common sight to a staid. prosperous looking business man as he passes an acquaintance tip ping his hat. although the other is alone. and unaccompanied by a wom- an. IL Is the same after party has been together somewhere. at dinner probably. or at the theater. You will notice that as one separates himself from the others he will say good night, or au rsvoIr. and then tip his hat Also. when one man Is intro duced to another. IL Is dollars 10 a subway ticket that he riil lift his ehapeau- Wonder vhy l, is- They don't do 1t in Pittsburgr-Pittsburs Dispatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Cash to Rebuild San Fraucisc0.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-The first definite proposition for furnishing mon- ey on a large scale to San Francisco for the purpose of rebuilding some of the burned sections was made public when a syndicate of New York capital ists agreed to advance S100.000,000. The news came in telegram received by W. F. Herrin. chief counsel of the Southern Pacific. from United States Senator Newlands of Nevada. who had a large interest in the burned Palace hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
cURTAlLs MARCH 10 THE SEA.

I
 sherman's Trip Under Military Es- l cort Rouses Georgia's Indignation. WASHINGTON, May 2.-The presi- dent last night directed the curtailment 1 of the movement of the Twelfth caval- ry as escort to Rev. Father sherman, son of General sherman, on march over the line of General Sherman's fa- nous march to the sea. Instead the trip may be made from Fort Ogle- thorpe as far as Resaca, which is with. in about fifty miles of Fort Oglethorpe, when the cavalry detachment is to re- turn. The recall was prompted by tho storm of protest which has come from Georgia since Father Sherman had started from Chattanooga.
 He directed that the trip be made only as far as Resaca, which is within fifty miles of Fort Oglethorpe.
 Orders to this effect were given fol. lowing the receipt of long dispatch from Brigadier General Duvall. com. manding the department of the gulf, by whose authority the detachment was directed to accompany Father Sherman, and conference on the sub iect between President Roosevelt and General Bell. chief of staff of the army.
 Senator Bacon of Georgia visited tho war department and filed formal pro- test against the march. He wanted to know if 1t was true that such march was contemplated.
 The Georgians here were much stir red up over the situation. The states delegation in congress contemplated holding an indignation meeting and wiring the governor to stop the march
 It was the idea of triumphal march with troops that the Georgians were so hot about. not journey by Fa- ther Sherman. It has been long time since so much bloody shirt way. ing has been done here. A typical case was that of Representative Bart lett of Georgia. who said before he learned of the action of the president
 ''If Father Sherman had made his march to the sea any time up to ten years ago he would not have needed guide. He could have found his way by the ruined homes that marked his fathers march. In the last decade we have removed those traces, and with their disappearance had gone all the hard feeling of those times with one exceptlon-the memory of Shermans causeless vandalism"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
What Big Hailstonea Did.

BRANCHVILLE, Va, May 2.-Dur- ing a severe rain and electrical storm here large hailstones fell, killing many fowl, small animals and two horses. Housetops were beaten of, and the Seaboard Air Line railroads sheet iron warehouse roof was ruined by the hail. Vegetation and crops were almost con- pletely cut off. The storm continued for forty-five minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Was a March of Instruction,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May D.
 Colonel Chase. commanding at Fort Oglethorpe, was shown the press dis patch stating that the war department twas without official information con cerning Father Sherman's march to the sea. Some time ago the march of in. struction. Colonel Chase said, was sug- gested and proposed simply as a mill tary march for study. Father Sherman accompanies the detail by invitation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02

@N the morning after his con sultatiOn with Captain Will
 Hallam, Richard Temple had O his first interview with Tan dy. Jewett, the hotel proprietor. walk ed with him to the x National bank. took him into the bank parlor and in- troduced him to the president. intlmat- ing that he would probably wish to do some business with the bank and as suring Tandy that the young man was "as square as they make 'em.'
 Tandy welcomed the visitor cordial Iv. and when Jewett had bowed him self out Temple opened negotiations. very cautiously and with every seem ing of indecision. as to what he might ultimately decide to do.
 "I have a little money. MT. Handy. that may want to invest I'm rather a stranger in Cairo. I wonder if you as a banker. would mind advising me. of course if make any investments ! shall do so through your bank"
 Tt Is my business to advise invest CTS. Mr. Temple. and in your Ease 1t is also a pleasure. if I may be permitted to say 50. What gre your Ideas-in a general way. I meanT
 .rt woui be somewhat difficult for ne tO--
 -Ob. quite understand You haven't yet made up your mind You want to 5rk about you. ehl Well that's right There's more harm done by haste in making investments than IE anything eise- There are lots of eats and dogs @ the market Of cO1rse they're a god buy sometimes if man wants to take Log danes for the sake of big proSts and if he is in position to uafrh the nsrket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
ac..h on p-lfrsrry Eye.

The expression of the British von- sn of the day Is altogether different from that of her prsiecessorsl The British woman cf se years ago had. generally. . 1o<t gentle. kind sxpres siou. Chile there is a cold cash on de livery look ia the eyes of noss of e1r vonsa tclay-Lsndoa Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
will csrry ALSO Passengers.

The KaIserin Augaste Victoria has . length of over 7oo feet and is 7s feet beam She will carry $50 passengers In frs, class. 80 in second class. 90 In third class. and 2.5ao in her steer age. 90 that with her crew of sso cheers and men she vfll have room for 4.1se souls Her ezrEo holds viIl have a capacity of 1s.eeo tons of frsiEht -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Served Tn y,c,or,... Household.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 2.-Mrs. Ann Hughes, who served in the house. hold of queen Victoria for a number of years. is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Cahill. fin this city. She was ninety-four years of age, Mrs. Hughes was a native of Wales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Killed Buck., shop Bin.

BOSTON, May "A bill seeking to restrict the so called bucket shops, which was approved in the upper branch of the legislature by substan- tial majority. was killed in the house uithaut division
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
T. Often suu~~ds.

n. more desperate. sbandorei and notorio1s tke criminal tbe harder hs lawyer slrsys works to turn hln locse o1 soezety sgziz<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02

whole thing. eIeept that they have put a share or two into the hands of mem bers Of their own famlIses. just by way of qualifying tI8sm to serve as direct CTS. as tie law requires. Neither one Of them would sell share for twice it's market price The same thing is trua iza general weT at Me ef ou bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
CHAPTER XXI.

N the morning after his con
 sultatiOn with Captain Will Hallam, Richard Temple had
 his first interview with Tan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL.
ANUNCIO DE vENTA
EN- PUBLICA BASTA

Yo Augusta Ortiz Marshal de la Cor
te de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de Humacao. p. r.
HACo SABRR: Que en- virtud de
una orden de ejecucion librada en-
procedimiento especial en- cobro de
prestamo hipotecario, Sc ptocedera
vender en- p1blica subaSta al meior
postor la siguiente tinca r6stica.
"RuStica, radicada en- el barrio
"Hato' del termino municipal de
Hato Grande, hoy San Lorenzo, COM
puesta de ciento noyenta y seis cuer-
.daS de terreno, equivalentes 4 stten-
ia y siete hectareas, tres areas Gin
cuenta Y oCho centiarcas, co1indantes
.por cl Norte, con el rio Grande; por
ei Sud, con terrenOS de la SUCCESSION
de Jacinto Rivera otToS de la Suce-
sion de Margarita Delgado, otros de
Maria Rivera, otros de Maria Rosa
rio Aguilar Y los de Gabriel Torres
Damasa Santiago y Salustiano Del
gado; p0r ell Este, con los de Juan Ri.
vera, los de Ia Succession de Juan 10
PEI y Succession de Margarita Delga-
do. Y por el Oeste, los del mismo
Jaime VIVA, los de SUCCESSION de Juan
Bautista, Secession Jacirto Rivera,
Gregorio Hernandez, JOAQUIN Saras.
Salustlano Delgado y Zoilo Dingui. .
Esta subasta tiene lugar para ha-
Ger efectiva la cantidad de doce mil
dollars de capital, mas mil trescien-
tos veinte Y ocho dollars de intereses
sobre los dos primeros plazos y cos
tas convenjdas, mas las costas que Sc
causen { interereses hasta e1 defni-
two pago.
Esta subasta tendra efecto en- Ia
ofcina del Marshal sta en- la Corte
de Distrito dc Humacao, el dia vein
te y siete de Julio de mil novecien-
tos seis 4 las DOS dc In tarde; Y sc
advierte que la venta ha de hacerse
en- moneda americana.
Dado en- Humacao, 4 veinte nue..
We de Junio de roo6.-Augusto Or
tiz, Marshal Djstrito Court,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06

Todos estos quean de que les persgue
~ afirman al mismo tempo que forman
nayorfa en- la naci6n no Green una soa palabra de
dicen d6biles que merecen ode que
apiaden de ellos.
Tanto vaIdra compadecerse de los conejos que
taremos mafana cnando esos cobardes animalitos hu
yam ante nosotros
Peg crey6 un deber protestar. en- orguo de fran
cesa nueva*
i: -Oh " que sabe1
Cada pals tiene sus usos v costumbres
Aquf cada persigue ouando lie llega su veg: es
la rega del juego para los que tenen IA raqueta
tras la tienen.
Es IN "sport' aacional, como uuestro football
Tambien es muy exitante ell juego frances
FL Duque hEo IN esfuerzo dgno de alsbsnza para
conducir Ia conversation por otros erfoteros m6nos
susceptibles dc acoioramento
Desde que hablaba dc politics e general perm@-
necia en- la reserva, mudo distraido
Cristan lie interpel6
Mi general es precise que vaya v. & Paris para
yer los dos coballitos que Mr.. Robinson ha mandada
traer de las islas Shetland.
Son dos fenomenos colocados encima Il del otro
no sgan al crueerO &c Rob Roy 81 eahallo Dc 60.
ccria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06

ojos que siempre mirab2n mas ala los vic graves
piadoscs mentras que decfa
"a que todas esss indirectas, cuando valdrfa mas
no hablar de sus penas7
Sc que profunda pena embargo su coraz6n
!Me la darfa ", verdad7
Entonces, tai pueda indicarle ell remedo.
Pareciole que dos gotas de lfquido corrfan de-
lciosamene por el fondo de vcnas. que una luz
vivisima sslfa dc elias umnando mundo complete
mente nuevo.
-Gracas.-dijo solamente; pero puso en- esa pala-
bra cuyas slabss proong6, see infinite de frases
que pronuncaba, Pero que ella comprendfa.
Abandonaron Ia mesa.
En- ell salon Sc entabl6 de nucvo Ia conversation ge-
neral
Los invitados dela duquesa csssban
plimientos, sobre la extrana seduction do JossG
Su sincera admiration sgrandaba e placer
que experimental todo viajero cuando descube aguna
rareza de Ia que ningun Baedeker hace menci6n.-
Todos extrahaban que una joya preciosa de his
toria no fuese mas conocda mas alabada
-Oigan Vdes dccia Peg cuando Mr.. Mouceron pn-
bque cuartillas hara celebre nuesto ssnuario
sera neeesaro abrr Ia aldea posada para los
turistas.
Emilio cogi6 el aire pAabras que le presen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
LO que dice Ia pPenSa ingleSa
nn nDl d 10 sIip d arasa

Toda Ia Prensa inglcsa, sin distinci6n
Sle matices, dedica artfculos cacomi6sti-
cos al Regio enlacc, ,sfmbolo de felicidad
DC los Reyes de Espana , de la union y
zmistad de los pueblos ingles y espa hol.
He aquf de 10 que han escrito ga-ios
de los principales periodicos:
eThe Times"
LA ceremonial de la iglesia de San
Geronimo, que une dos vidas, simboli-
"a tambi6n la union de dos pueblos que
durante siglos, y excepto en- cortos pc
rfodos de sd historia, han marchsdo
por caminos diferentes
En- Ia mayor parte de los matrimo-
aios Reales ell interes cs casi exclusi-
vamente o6cial. La union de hoy tieue
un caracter absolutamente diferente
Los vivas la Reina gSe sc daran hoy
en- Madrid son sinccros. Sus nuevos
s1bditos la han recibido con TN entu-
siasmo que no deja lugar dudss
Hay en- este enlace un elemento ro-
snantice, que llsga al coraG6n del pue-
bio. 81 jovcn Monsrca es un favorito
en- todas parties, y en- niAguna 10 eS
mas que entire 81 propio pueblo, cue
10 aira como ell rcpresentante de todo
10 que es promesa de progreso en- la
vida nacional. Su expansive energia,
su tacto buen sentido y "charme", han
secho que los espailoles Sc hallen ena-
morales y orgullosos de tener tai Reyi
Para el pueblo es este an matrimo-
MO que llsna su imagination: In ma
trimonio como no Sc ma conocido otro
en- la historic. No tiene este enhance
sigui6caci6n polftica directa;. pero la
union no puede menos-de producirse
entire ambos pueblos, y hay motives
para esperar que la union de hoy, a
cual van dirigidss as felicitaciones de
dos pucblos, cs sfmbolo del comjenzo
de una nueva era para Espaha"
The Morning Post.
En- artfcue muy sinlpatico hacia
Espana, manifesto este diario:
nQue el Rey Alfonso es quixas ell
monarca que ocupa lugar preferentc
no solo en- el coraz6n desu pueblo, sino
en- ell de todos los de Europa,
FL enlace Regio, por el laEo de union
que crea entire las familias de Espana
Inglatsrra, contrbuira seguramente
4 estrechar las relaciones soeiales entire
elias ese treto que conduce al mas IN
timo conocimiento Y consiguiente res
peto y amistad-
La terra que ha trjbutado tan en-.
tusissta bienvenida ala Priucesa tneie.
sa, es una terra de historical grandeza,
eoon tradiciones tan grandes y ricas
como las del pals de su nacimiento
El lnperio espaIol fue uno de los
Impcrios mas grandes que han existido
en- el mundo La naci6x que hzo aquel
Tmperio Sc form6 eli la lucha contra
los nusulmanes; lucha que no la sido
sostenida. por otra raza en- Europa; Y
victoriosa en- aquella gran cont;enda,
fn6 capaz de conquistar an nuevo
anundo.
De aquellA edad caballeresca de la
iucha contra los arabes, y de aqueIla
otra edad de aventurasy conqu.stas;
los espanoles han heredaao un tipo de
caracter que Sc conserva todavia 10
que Ell pueb bio espahol es, Sc vic tanto
en- 81 indomable esplritu de Ia guerra
de la independence, como en- desast-es
mas recientes. Y esas cualidades Sc
revelaran tambi6n en- las artes de la
paz, en- las que el Rey Alfonso i su
augusta consorte seran ejempIo di-
chosos mensajeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ vIGO, Ne IA
M A "a @ u EZ

Situado este eStasleeiDiento en- ell centre
do Ia ealle M6ndes Vigo. con nm jsrdfn oil
ffente, es ei que reans mayOrss vsntajas
Y eomoddsdes para los seAeres viajeros, y
el que cuentA con mejores h&sitaeiones free
cas-, ventilaaas, nasEiicOs hsaos y duehas
~ Comidsa { sodas koras -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
MISAS DE MANANA.

scatedral. 4 las = y0 de Ia rnaflsna
San JOSE, ~ &c Ia idem
san Francisco, ~ de Ia ider
Gonvcnto dc San Miguel, 9 de la
xdem
Capilla r. %. r, o. de Ia idern
Santa Ara, 7JJz y sA idenl =
Puerta &c Terra, Z de Ia lden
.Santurce, 7 de III idcm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
SeccS0n. Fsesigiosa
MES DE JULIO
SANTOS DE MANANA

sabado 7.-San Fermfn, obispo Y
snartir, san Claudio martir. san Od6n
obispo y el beato Lorenzo de Hrin-
Ills.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
kAGNESIA AEREADA ANTEBTLT0SA
DE J. nj. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desaparece cl cxtrcffi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe-
"a, jaqueca, bills, &cido del cst6mago,
en- general todos los desarreglss pro
ducidos por el est6mago & intestinOs.
FarnsGct@ de REGssc@.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
Impossible Roads.

The complaint of bad roads is
increasing daily and as relief from
the county commissioners is still
withheld, some of the more pro-
gressive farmers and business men
in and near Rising Sun are offering
to contribute from $25 to $1OO each
towards piking the impossible por-
tions of the road leading from town
to the state line. A serious draw
back to repairing several of the
roads in the immediate section
around Rising Sun is that as soon
as they are put in fair condition
for ordinary farm traffic the heavy
six-head teams from the paper mill
and from the spar quarries leave
the cut up routes they have been
using and within a few weeks, or
days if the ground is soft, render
the newly mended roads wholly
impossible for the farmers use.
Public sentiment should be turned
against these traffic destroyers until
they are brought to the realization
that they should at least stand a
fair proportion of the expense of
maintaining the roads they are
rendering unfit and unsafe for
others to travel.