davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
Gratis una botella de SO

ST V. necesita el Liquozone y no 10 ha
probado antes, sfrvase refnitirnos este Gu
pom. lie mandaremos por correo una Or
den para que un droguista de esa locall-
dad lie entregue, gratis, una botella de so
centavos, que nosotros lie pagaremos. Este
es un regalo que lie hacemos para conven-
cerlo; para demostrarle 10 que el Liquo-
zone es, y 10 que hara. En- justicia q 81
misrno, sfrvase aceptar nuestro obsequio.
pues este no 10 obliga en- modo alguno.
FL Liquozone Sc vende en- botellas de
so centavos 81. 90 orc Am.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

tan cierto. que publicamos en- cada botella
una oferta de 81 600 ORC, por el germen
de cuaiquier enfermedad que no pueda
matar. La razon es que los germenes son
vegetables; el Liquozone, obrando como
un exceso de oxfgeno, es mortal toda
materia vegetal.
En- este consiste el gran valor del Ii
quozone. Es eli 1nico medic de matar los
microbes en- ei cuerpo, sin matar tam
bien los tejidos. Cualquier droga que
mate los germenes es un veneno, y no
puede tomarse interna. Todos los MSdi-
cos saben que las medicinas son inefcaces
en- cualquier enfermedad ocasionada por
microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
|da en- el BoLETlN es Ia Jurispruden-
cia EN- 10 criminal establecida DOR 81
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rice
.durante el af1o dltimo 1904. V6ase
Ell anuncio correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

Todas las Intermediates que empieran con
6ebre, toda inflammation, todo catarro. todas las
Intermediates contagiosas, todos los resultados
de enveneuamiento de la sangTe.
En- debidad nerviosa Ell I.iquoZone obTa como
un reconstituyeute, consiguiendo 10 que ninguua
drooa ruede harer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

Sc ha trasladado provisionalmcnto
al frcnte del local Que ocnpaba an
tualmentc, Ia acreditada Casa dc
PrGstamos de Jose Bazan, Alien 28
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

Hoy tom6 puerto I'm vapor alelld'
de Ia Iinea Elamblrgo americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

En- la Carcel de San Juan han in
gresado los individuos Jaime Santa
go Ar6valo, para cumplir prisi6n, y
Felipe Santos Silva, en- sumario,
siendo trasladado y otro dado de
baja; en- Ia de Areeibo, en- sumario
Y 2,en libertad; en- Ia de Mayagiiez,
Ell prisi5n Y 6 bajas; en- Ia de Pom
ce, en- prisi6n, trasladado y , en-
llibertad; en- la de Guayama, ? baias
IL igual en- la de Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
Es NECEsARIo EXIGIR que G.

I'D NECEOANIO EAI(I1N que Ca
da hostia tenga grabado Ell nombre
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA, pero
I'm solo estuche produce meior efec-
to que una docena de botellas de
aqua mineral 6 de cualquier otro re-
medic. Adem&s de ser ell 6nico Gu
rativo radical, del est6mago y del
intestine ell DIGESTIVE MOJA-
RRIETA puri6c2 los alimentos y los
hace asimilables. FL legftimo Di-
gestivo Mojarrieta cura en- un dfa las
indigestiones, en- un mes las dispep-
sias gastralgias, y en- tres messS
las mas graves intermediates croni-
cas- Ill est6mago y del intestine. Es-
|t1 universalmente con6rmado, en-
forma sin igual, que la efcacia del
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA es verdade-
ramente radical y superior 4 la de
todos los otros remedies. De venta
en- las principaleS farmacias de Euro
pa y America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

Estas son las va conocidas enfermeda-
des originadas por microbes. Todo 10
que las medicinas pueden hacer en- estas
enfermedades, e. ayudar 4 la Naturaleza
q veneer q los germenes; pero estos re-
sultados son indirectos inciertos. Fl
Liquozone los ataca donde quiera que sc
hallen; y una vez que han sido destruidos
los gcrnenes que causan Ia enfcrmedad,
esta debe terminAr, y para siempre. Estc
es inevitable.
AEnS-AnganA 9sfsfmsde4ss Gel cevASdn
1namAa kRorofuia- -stalia
AImsvTAnan RnfarusdAAas del naa4nass
DFonQRiaia 9ntsrmsdAdss - b h@tsz
nleneySaaka EisSess-OosA
Cnaar~-6AmaR Ganarr In A~sR~A
Canpa~oMAma - QdpPa-LSssssxe
OAisulea . h Wx&1m Hal de BrEAe
oemsanaSssm nAlAEiA (PalSAss@A
DtsaaAsFtA~Ds@@m NsuFalga
ptewmnmAa RulMona Pap~w1
IN nvsnanamS~mas Aa N mzmwBa F4suFSaiS- -Ptsaka
Kmkewm@aAAss RmAagesmMAe1 AeumAhama
knfaSm~AAAas as lss aeA@ma@ essfFt>As
RmfswwsAsAes aas NkamAa TsAaTea
nam~aan- Rstsipaaa 2mAsrSmh1ah
EnfsrmedaAss caeAaaes yu@asseA Asaazna
knas&ms4aA@s - A @nawzm@ wnaha1~aAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

Ell vapor americana Carolina. .
ha salido hoy a las Il para Nueva
York. A su bordo embarc6 ell dele
gado 4 la Camara don Luis Montalvo
Guenard, que vuelve 4 Washinc ton
a fin de continuar sus estudios nara
abogado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

PARA CU7A1 UN RESFRiADO EN-
uN OLA tome q LAHAilF0 bKOH0-Q NINA
(Paatas). Ii botcario lc oeEolvrya e dnerg ri NC
cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
RIA CeRFE Or DlSfRfFo
pEL DISTRlfO JUDICIAL De san. JUAN, 7. h.
Estados UnidoS lie America.
El presldente IS.
de los Estados Unidos.

DECLARATION DE Dominic
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03
4th of July Rates.

Special low excursion rates, one
and onc-third fares to all points
South Of Ohio and Potomac and
East Of Mississippi Rivers including
st. Louis. Via Atlantic Coast Line.
Tickets on sale July 2nd, Bird and 4th,
final return limit July 9Th.
For further information communi-
cate with your nearest ticket agent,
or write, w. J. CRAIG,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03

the president and many army Off
GERS were neglecting their duty
through kindly feeling for slavery.
The open letter which Mr.. Lincoln
wrote in reply is remarkable, not
alone for the skill with which I've
answered this attack, but also for its
great dignity.
GAS to the policy 1 seem to be
pursuing,' as you say, I have not
meant to leave any one in doubt.
"My paramount object in this
struggle is to save the union, and is
not either to save or destroy slavery.
If l could, save the union without
freeing any slace, I would do it; and
if it could save it by freeing some
and leaving others alone, I would al
so do that. What I do about slavery
and the colored race I do because I
believe it helps to save the union
l sh,ll do less when
ever shall believe what I am
doing hurts the cause, and T shall
do more whenever I shall believe do
ing more will help the cause. / shall
try to correct errors when shown to
be errors, and I shall adopt new
views so fast as they shall appear
to be true views. I have here stated
my purpose according to my view
Of official duty, and 1 intend no
modification Of my oft-expressed
personal wish that all men every
where could be free"
He was waiting for victory, but vic
tory was slow to come. Instead the
union army suffered defeat at the Sec
ond battle of Bull Run on August 80,
1862. After this the pressure upon
him to take some action upon slavery
became stronger than ever. On
September 13 he was visited by a
company Of ministers from the chlir-
ches of Chicago, who came expressly
to urge him to free the slaves at once.
In the actual condition Of things he
could, Of course neither safely salts
fy nor deny them, and his reply,
while perfectly courteous, had in it a
tone Of rebuke' that showed the state
Of irritation and high sensitiveness
under which he was living. '.
1T am approached with the most
opposite opinions and advice, and that
by religious men, who are equally
certain that they represent the Divine
will ." 7 hope it will not be irrever-
ent for me to say that if it is probable
that God would reveal His will to 9TH
ers OH q point SO connected with my
duty, it might be supposed he would
reveal it directly to me " " "What
good would proclamation Of emati-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03

row. Nothing has so far been heard
from relatives. The girl who called
herself Julia Belmont was a member
of one Of The best families in the
state, and was very pretty. Her faith
cr is now practicing medicine in Au-
ollsta. She came here from John
Ston about two years ago. She was
probably less than 20 years old The
Dclormc woman was also young. She
has lived in the district several years.
She said she same here from Augusta.
The Moore girl is a columbia product.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.
Scholarship Examination.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA offers Scholarship in
the Normal Department to two young
men from each County. Each schalor-
ship is worth $40 in money and $19
matriculation or "tcrm' fee.
Examination will be held at Coun-
ty seat Friday, July 9th. Examine
ton for admission to the University
will be held at the same time.
Write for information to
BENJAMIN SLOAN, President,
Columbia, S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03

can. What [ have written is that
which my reflections have determined
nc to say. If there is anything in the
expressions L use, or in any minor
matter which any one of you thinks
had best to changed, I shall be glad
TO receive the suggestions. One other
observation L will make. l know very
well that many others might, in this
matter as in others, do better than I
can; and if | was satisfied that the
public confidence was more fully pos
scsscd by any one of them than by me,
and " he could be put in my place,
he She have it. [ would gladly
yield it to him. But, though l be-
licvc that I have not so much of the
confidence of the people rs I had
some time since, T do not know that,
all things considered, any other person
has more; and however this may be,
there is no way in which [ can have
any other man put where am. T
am here, [ must do the best can. and
bear the responsibility of taking the
course which I feel I ought to take. "
1t was III this humble spirit, and
with this firm sense of duty that the
great proclamation was given to the
world. One hundred days later he
completed the act by issuing the
final proclamation of emancipation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03
TWO WOMEN DROWNED.
Inmates of a House in Columbia g
Red Light District Meet a
Tragic Fate in a Greek
Columbia, S. c., June 29

columbia, ,. u, June rs.
Julia Belmont and Irene Dclorme,
inmates of Annie Hardin's house in
the red light district, were accidental
ly drowned while in what is known as
Horse creek, ten miles from the city
this afternoon. The women stepped
into hole over their heads and
were drowned before assistance could
reach them. Willie Moore, Ethel
McQuarters and Margaret Hamilton,
Of the same house, were in the party,
but they were saved, though Moore
and McQuarters had narrow escapes.
Margaret Hamilton, who claims Mis-
souri, as her home, was the herione Of
the occasion. She dragged Moore and
McQuarters out as they were about
to go under for the last time and
attempted to save the other two at
the peril OF her own life, but she
could do nothing with them. The
bodies Of the dead women were
brought to the city tonight and lodg-
ed at VanMetre's undertaking place,
where the inquest will be held to NOR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03
There is hardly any crop You can
raise that will pay less than children.
9TH of July Excursions
Iia Seaboard Air Line Railway.

The Scaboard Air Line Railway
will sell excursion tickets account Of
4th Of July on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th
good to return until July Sth inclu-
sivc at one and one-third fares (mini-
nun rate so ccnts) between all stat
ions in the South i @, South of the
Ohio and Potomac Rivers and East
of the Mississippi River. Full infor-
nation from Scaboard Air Limo
Agents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03

cipation from me do, especially as we
are now situated? [ do not want to
issue document that the whole world
will see must necessarily be inopera-
tive, like the popc's bull against the
comet. DO not misunderstood me 80"
| have not decided against proclama-
ton of liberty TO the slaves; but hold
the matter under advisemcnt. And l
can assure you that the subject is on
my mind by day and night more than
any other. Whatever shall apepar to
be God IS will, I will do.'
-Four days after this interview the
battle Of Antietam was fought, and
when, after few days Of uncertain
ty it was found that it could be rea-
sonably claimed as a Union victory,
the president resolved to carry out his
long-matured purpose. Secretary
Chase in his diary recorded very fully
what occurred on that ever-memorable
September %, 1862. After some play
ful talk upon other matters, Mr.. Lin
coin; taking a gravcr tone, said:
"Gentlemen: I have, as you are
aware, thought a great deal about
the relation of this war to slavery,
and you all remember that several
weeks ago I read to you an order T
had prepared on this subject, which
on account of objections made by
some Of you, was not issued. Ever
since then my mind has been much
occupied with this subject, and T have
thought all along that the time for
acting on it might probably come. 7
think the time has come now. T wish
1T was better time. L wish that we
were in better condition. The action
of the army against the rebels has not
been quite what I should have best
liked. But they have been driven out
Of Maryland, and Pennsylvania is no
longer in danger Of invasion. When
the rebel army was at Frederick 7
determined, as soon as it should be
driven out Of Maryland, to issue a
proclamation Of emancipation, such
as thought most likely to be useful.
I said nothing to any one, but I made
the promise to myself, and-(hesita-
ting litle)-to my Maker. The rebel
army is now driven out, and am 60
ing to fulfill that promise. T have
got you together to hear what T have
written down. L do not wish your
advice about the main matter, for
that I have determined for myself.
This I say, without intending anything
but respect for any one of you. But
I already know the views Of such on
this question. -" T have considered
them as thoroughly and carefully as I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03
BARBECUE.

We will give iirst-class barbecue
on the Fourth Of July at the resi-
dcnce of ID. A. Kleclllcy. Come one,
come all and enjoy good dinner and
spend a pleasant day.
ID. A. Kleckley,
JOHN A. Cromcr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-03


s sf El RIGf iPR ooIAMATroN
n of Signing Shows it Was
Done as Eeasure Simply.
, $s :.s
!, s|s ad S8t w =; ! ,,,,,,,o,,
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aifi oiis 4 Il; Ssot stTb;nos I,od
ia 81 Il fisofsS kad gto vorso nn+;l T
8;S}ffal tl d s,ga IA aobod ~ a,,a 80
5gs II. 81, XVI AZ Ian 20 onorot;ons
MA a,s ~ 80 fl,ad
a bSnt t,l avad ,Hss Sst oord ond ,nvst
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~, az Z, ~, yv;tI, ~ tho Lnow
ledpaS 56f & s 81. I;nat II nrono,od tho
d, u; 5; na Si 81 +bo ,,ron1omo+;on
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tba, J, y6ast;ons 90 70 wb;cb would
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Synf State struc,- mo with verv oreot
4 5s,5,oo - NJ I;ncoln,s rcc;tol contin-
,es s.Tt was on osnoct of the east.
ssfaot ~ ou nv thouoht mo, tbe sub-
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ss 3 '$S.asult was that T mt the draft Of the
ii S3,,ro oclomotion aside. as Won do vour
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SSfSgr I;noo,n I Tor th;s thov so;zed
Ss,s,11o, tho o,,orrsof,, toxt NJ tho slav
ssaSM o,os+;o, somo of t,ou ,,rotoet-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-24

wore only a dlnner-coat and pair OF
morocco slippers.
mo ball for me. Just as soon as
you people HE forth, off comes this
billed shirt. and shall probably mean
der around the house in my new silk
pajamas. | shall read a little from
Homer-Jack, let me have the key
to that locked case; I've an idea that
there must be some robust old, merry
old tales hidden there-and smoke a
few pipes"
But you are not going to leave
Mrs. WarburtOn and your sister to
come home without escort?" | expos
tulated
Where the deuce are you two men
going?" Robert asked, surprised Some
how, seemed to catch a joyful rather
than a sorrowful note in his tones.
"An important conference at mid
night, and heaven only knows how
long it may last" said Jack. 81 wish
you would go along, Bob"
''He can't go now, anyhow" said the
pretty little wife. "He has got to stay
now, whether he will or no. William
will see to it that we women get home
all right, and she busted herself
with the salad dishes.
go to the ball. you beauties, dance
and revel to your hearts content;
your brother Robert will manage to
pass away the evening. Don't forget
the key to that private case, jack
as the women left the table to put
the finishing touches to their toilets.
Here you are" said Jack. But
mind, you must put those books back
just as you found them, and lock the
case. They are rare editions"
with the accent on the rare, no
doubt"
81 am a student, pure and simple"
said Jack lowering his eyes.
81 wouldn't swear to those adjec-
tives," returned the scalawag. "If |
remember, you had the reputation of
being high-jinks man in your class
at Princeton"
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-24
GOOD THING AT BAD TIME,
Wise and True Saying that Was
Uttered with DispIeasinR
Effect.

Nine. Bouguereau, the widow of the
noted French painter, was Miss Eliza
beth Gardner, of Exeter, N. H,
Mime. Bouguereau," said an artist
"has a fund OF New England anec-
dotes, which she repeats with a droll
humor.
Il heard her in her studio one day,
describing an aged woman of Exeter.
This woman was always saying wise,
true things at the wrong time. Her
grandson got married, and a little
while after the wedding she made the
excellent remark:
L am glad Herbert had the sense
to marry a settled old maid Young
gals is highttytighty, the widders is
oyerrulin' and domineerin'. But old
maids is generally thankful and willin'
to please
"And the aged dame crocheted away
comfortably, with the consciousness of
having said a good thing; but the look
on the face of Herbert's new wife, as
she fixed the old lady with her gilt
tering eye, was suggestive of anything
but meekness."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-24
Only Himself 10 blame.

A literary man who spent last sum-
mer at Riyerdale, N. " was annoyed
by a suburban fish peddler with a
raucous voice and tin horn, who
passed the house frequently. Finally
one Saturday morning he remarked:
THAT fellow has been by here every
day this week. Such persistency in
crime ought to be rewarded | am go
Ing to buy a fish of him." which ac-
Cordingly he did Prepared for dinner
the fish was found to be unfit for food.
When the peddler appeared in the
afternoon the summer resident went
ont and hailed him
see here" he cried with some
warmth. that tsh wasn't eatable. IL
was too old"
Well. dat want my fault. boss"
replied the fish dealer Indignantly Il
give you two chances every day this
week 90 but d1t fish. aCt II you was
er lobster enoush 10 wat Hu it was
spilled daa't see how y5V can blame
me. philadelphia Public Ledger,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-24
THE DARWINIAN THEORY.
Exemplifed In the Episode Re-
lated of IA Man and "a
Monkey.

Miss Agnes Mahony, missionary to
Liberia, was visiting Philadelphia with
two African slave girls that she had
bought for SIS apiece. Miss Mahony's
pictures of Liberia were sombre. She
relieved the gloom of her narrative
with an anecdote of an African coast
pilot.
This pilot" said Miss Mahony. "was
once bringing ship northward. The
captain, toward sunset, bade him go
below and help himself to a glass of
cold tea.
after taking the tea, the pilot pro-
ceeded to MUNICH biscuit.
"Now, the captain owned a large
monkey, and this creature sat browsing
in a dark corner of the gloomy cabin.
The pilot said:
"A gusty day, SIR and the monkey
shrugged its shoulders.
"The pilot with affable gruffness
went on:
1.-THE south light is away on the
port bow now. sir
There was no answer.
"But the pilot was persistent. He
continued:
Well be over the bar, sir, in an
hour
Failing to get reply even to this
pleasant information, the pilot went
up on deck again, and, taking his place
beside the captain on the bridge, said:
What quiet chap your father is"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-24

arm across my shoulder. And why
shouldn't he have been glad? We
had been boys together, played hoolty
many a school-time afternoon. gone
over the same fishing grounds, plunged
into the same swimming-h holes. and
smoked our first cigar in the rear
OF my fathers barn: and il is the
recollection of such things that
cements all the more strongly friend
ship In man and man. We re-
called a thousand episodes and os-
capaies, the llckinps we got. and the
ligfiusa the others got In our stead.
the pretty srhool-teaoher whom We
swate to wed when we grew up. No
BODY else had chance 90 get word
In edEowIae But Nancy laughed aloud
at times. She had been a witness %
many ot these lnnR-aso pnnka.
what yuu are not eoing ia the
BAL. q 1 asked. obaeryinL that he
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-24
Alpine Climbers,

According to statistics of Alpine ac-
ciients, during 1905 the number OF
English who have lost their lives by
foo,hardiness on the Alps is surpassed
by several other nations. The total
number of accidents were 165, OF
which no fewer than 65 were fatal, and
of these the greater number of acci-
dents happened to Swiss and German
climbers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-24
Tender Title.

The Marquis of Graham, who was
persuaded recently by his fiancee, Lady
Mary Hamilton, Britain's greatest
heiress, to run for parliament, failing
of election, though the lady cam
paigned vigorously for him, is now
known as ''Mary's Little Lamb"