davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

Cheap r. r. Tickets at Ingersoll'a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20
RODEY
SPEAKS

A LIVELY TILT BETWEEN DEMO-
Gratis AND REPUBLICANS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

VIII Buoy left Thursday for Hous
tom. Tex. where he viii reside.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

Cheap r. r. Tickets at Ingersoll's
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

Cheap n. r Tickets At Ingersoll,s.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

Cheap R. R. Tickets at Ingersoll's s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
j. La DlZ Dc Cent0- Ar6llca!I

Los REPRESENTATIVES de Guatemala,
Salvador Honduras, cada vez esta-
bsn mas furiosos en- sus discusiones,
fasta que despu6s de confereuciar
7nuy detenidamente, los enviados de
Washington Mexico. dieron pro-
bar { los referidos representatives de
las naciones beligerantes, unas GUAM
9as .copas de los mejores vinos del
mEndo, que son los de CAMACHO
DEL RlVERO, de Jerez de la~Fron-
aera, los cuales nicieron e1 efecto
apetecido, firmandose incontinenti la
.paz y evitando con este e1 derrama-
1niento de sangre. de vlctimas mo
centes V demas horrores de Ia CUE
rra, -Unico agente de este vino en-
Puerto Rico: Francisco Qpiros Ace
do. Gale de Ia Luna rGm 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
FL AMO DEL MAR


caprchos porvenil que hubiee ebssado los deseos
dc todas las mujeres.
Hasta ese dia, la humilde pastorcla que rehusaqa
una corona habla aceptado alegremenle papel de
prometida esposa gozando la envda que desperta-
ba en todas rvales con la fntjma cerdumbre dc
que no la justi6caria jamas.
partir de esa conversation que le hab:a hecho
claro Sc torn6 trSte
Sonde6 ell absrno de miseras de donde niuguna
fuerza humana sera capaz de ria, 81 dsgustaba
Nine de Lauvreins, SD 1nico apoyo.
Despu6s de todo Peg e habia dicho cosas en- extre-
razonables 10 mismo que 10 dira toda persona
Sata.
Tournoel no daba va senaIes de vida.
Millicent guerra confesar los dumas que estaba
muero para ella; pero nade estaba mas persuaddo de
rdad que ella msma.
A partr de ese momento nsnuaron, en- su espf-
ritu ideas de resgnac6n al principle muy timidamente
Y rechszadas enseguida c6lera; pero muy pronto
fueron esas ideas mas tenaces mas detimene comba-
tidas.
No Sc trataba de novica puesto que va tenia la
exrerienc;a de un matrimonio de convenencia
En- sura, 1que es 10 que lie proponfan?
Ctmenzar de nueve la vida que s;empre habfa vivi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

POR CUANFO habiendo el abogado
Ion Domingo NJ. Massari presen iado
una moci6u n0mbre de Andres Flo
res Lopez, para que Sc declare su
iavor el dominic de la siguicute
inca
'RIstica comruesta de trcinta y
tres cuerdas de terreno equiyalentes
( doCe heCtareas, novepta y slete
areas dos centfareas, radicadas Ell
el barrie de "Hato Puerco" del ter
mino municipal de Lola y en- llndes
por el Norte, con Pedro Calder6n;
por cl Sur, con Sanchez Hermanos Y
Juan Santiago; por ell Este, cor Juan
Santiago y Francisco Castro y por
el Oeste, con Sanchez Hermanes
POR TANTO habi6ndose ordenado
por el Honorable don Pedro De Al
drey. Iucz de Ia Secci6n PrimcTa de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan, Sc
pubIique la petici6n por tres veces
en- uno de los peri6dico de mayor cir
culaci6n de esta ciudad. para cue los
que tengan alg1n derecho real sObre
el inmueble doscrito, las personas
ignoradas & quienes pueda perjudi-
car Ia inscription, y, en- general, tOdo
81 que dcsee oponerse, pueda efec-
tuarlo Ell el tGrmino de ,sesenta diaS
naturaIes. libro ell presente en- San
Iuan de Puerto Rico los catorce
dias del mes de Septiembre de nail
novecientos seis.- Jose E, Figueras,
,Secretarl0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
el abogado don DaHian Monserrat
una mocl6n nonbre dc lose Pas
casio Perez. para que sc declare su
favor ell dominic de la siguientc
finca.
0Predio ristico, sito en- el barrio
de "Contorno del tErmino munich
pal de Tea Alta, conpuesto de treinta
cinco cuerdas cincuenta centimoS
de otra, equivalentes 4 trece hecta-
reas, noventa y cinco areas y veinte y
nueve centiareas, oelindante al Eorte,
con ell rio "LajaS' tlerraS de Marce-
lima Arroyo; al Este, con faca del
Ayuntamiento de Toa Alta; al Sur, con
los de don Luis don Eladio IzQuier-
do; y al Oeste, con el citado Rio
"Lajas con los rumbos y grades que
determine la adjunta ccrtlhcaclon.
Pen TANTO V habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Iuez Don Pedro de
Audrey, de la secci6n primera de la
-Corte dc Distrito de San Juan, SO
publique la petici6n por tres veceS Ell
un pcri6dico de los de mayor circu-
laci6n de esta ciudad, para que los
que tengan algdn derecho real sobre
el inmueble descrito, les personas ig-
aoradas 4 quienes pueda perjadicar
la inscription Y, en- general, tedo ell
que des6e oponerse, pueda efectuar-
10 Ell el t6rmino de seSenta dfaS na-
ttrales, libro el presente en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico, ounce de Sep
fiAo, bre de ~, II 1OveCfer+Oc Spic - a
Sc f. IIgueraS, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
Buena nOticia

En- Ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
SaStreria de K. Monies, Sc acaba do
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
nires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay Tin ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, loG
Tue Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
IA tambien Ell Bazaar con TN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propies
para viajes. gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pu1os, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
2oncilllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
wRR~-A wnm~ ~~ --
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

402

;Nunca dira Y la pslabra que espero que me ha
ria dichoso
OH Isl muy dchoso querida amiga
Habia en- mirada emoc6n que
rstaba de domnar hacienda supreme esfuerzo sobre
81 misno que ella lie agradecfa todo su vaor
-Desearfa no tener que decir nunca, NADIA que lie
produjese pena a1ad6 ella tendiGndole la mano.
Ell la cogi6 reteni6n dola instante en- las suyas
Ia bes6 en- la punta de los dedos
Ella permanecic slenciosa, resignade.
Cuando Archibaldo Sc marcho esa mano volvo
caer. con gesto de cansancio soporado humdemen-
e; ell gesto del vencido, jadeante ccbate que
sabe que es est6r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
PARA CECARRiLLOs

En- el BoLETIN MERcAgTIL hay cons.
fante existencia de papel para ciga-
erillos, marca La Cubsnita esme-
radamente cortado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
HAGNESIA kEREADA ANTIBILI0sA
DE J. III. BLANCO

Con SIT uso desapar >ce el extrefi-
mieuto, indigestion, dolores de cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bihs, acido del cstomago,
EN- general todos los desarreglss pro-
ducidos por el estomago intestinos.
E&yAGGcaa de 1iGnc~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
gE Ia Caa7I d lISYlFe
DEL DIsTRl7O JVDIsIlL Dc SlI JUAN, I. R.
Estados Unidos de America.
El PresideRte IS.
de los Estados Unides.

pFcLARAcIoN De DOMINIC
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21

In addition to the Arizona Lumber and Timber Company's subscription of $250 .00, they kindly donated $40 for the purchase of hose for the race track and also allowed the commit tee discount of S30.00 on lumber purchased for the fence at the track, for which the executive committee desires to thank the lumber company for its generosity. The executive committee also desires publicly to thank MT. A. A. Dutton for his services as box-office manager dur ing the three days celebration.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21
C. M. FUNSTON PRINTER :s cc STATIONER
Cured a Comrsde Of Cholera Morbus and
 Saved Ills Life.
PRINTER

While returning from the Grand Army encampment at Washing ton City, comrade from Elgin, Ill.,, was taken with cholera morbus an d was in a critical condition, says MT. J. E. Hougland, of Eldon, Iowa. I gave him Chamberlain S collie, cholera, and diarrhoea rem edy, and believe saved his life. l have been engaged for ten years in immigration work and conducted many parties to thea south and west. I always carry this remedy, and have used it successfully on many occasions. No person travel ing or at home should be without this remedy" For sale by all deal CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open los sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now is your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to H. L. RHODES Agent Santa Ee
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21
chamberIain's CoIic. Cholera and Diar.
 rh0ea Remedy.

This is a perfectly reliable med icine for bowel complaints, and one that has never been known to fail even in the most severe and danger ous cases. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21
FoiiOwin { the Flag

When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Will lis T. Morgan, retired commissary seargeant U. s. A. of rural route l, Concord, N. H. says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, l took Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now in New Hampshire, we-find it the best medicien in the world for coughs cold, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at all druggists. Price 50c and $1 .00. Trial bottle free.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21

We have an excellent line of fine leather goods in the Sun stationery department. Pocket books, hand bags, etc.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21
YOU CAN'T LEARN
 TOO YOUNG

the value of using correct" stationery -''good form" paper, envelopes, visiting cards, wedding invitations, engagement announcements, funeral notices, etc. The right thing is the best thing in society as we'll as in life. Here you will find the very latest in stationery that fashion and good taste dictate. Yet there is no charges for the information our display affords. Call and look around freely.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
ENGLISH ART.
Mr. Abbey's Decorative PGnels-Mr.
Srgent's Water COIors.

London. April T.
Mr. Edwin A Abbey's coronation work has
been followed by an elaborate series of deco
rations for the Capitol at Harrisburg. Penn Four
of them which are designed for the dome are
nearly finished and will probably go to America
during the autumn. These are 10 illustrate the
mineral and industrial resources of Pennsylva-
MIA. coal mining and OIL manufacturing inter
ests and the movement OF immigration. These
canvases are so huge that he has not taken
them out of his high studio in Fairford. where,
like a veritable Yankee. he has the mechanical
appliances for handling them. and 1t may not
be possible to exhibit them in London. since
there is gallery high enough to take them.
Another canvas which he is designing is 10 illus
trate in abstract way the fundamental prin-
ciples of justice and law. and William Penn
will also be brought in before the series Of dec
orative panels is completed. With these large
orders for work for the Harrisburg Capitol he
will be closely occupied for several years. and
consequently ne has little leisure for painting
pictures for the Academy exhibitions. There will
be one, however. at the Academy in MAY. 1t is a
large canvas illustrating the landing Of Columbus
in the New World with the flags and pennants OF
Ferdinand and Isabella flying and the Cross up
raised for solemn thanksgiving service. The
picture is aglow with splendors of red which
is Mr.. Abbey's favOrite color, and the blue sea
is finely drawn. and the group does not lack
either stateliness or dramatic action. II IS one
Of his simplest, Yet most brilliant, color schemes
with artistic fiamingo effects
The story telling picture the commOnest form
or art known in the early Victorian period is
coming into favor again. There are many anec-
dotes in paint on the walls and screens of the
water color exhibition in the Pail Mall gallery
the earliest Of the summer shows. Mr. HopwOod
who is good painter of interiors starts the show
with girl admiring herself in a mirror and he
follows with equally trivial subjects in The Way
TO Her Storeroom' and Awaiting an Answer"
Mr.. Arthur Hopkins. who also has excellent
technique wastes his talent in depicting a pref
~ girls perplexity in choosing a ribbon or the
petty mystery of a mOusetrap. The CONNER
cial motive is not disguised when Mr. Walter
West substitutes for title stanzas from Mr.
Dobson's Ladies' of st. James's" or even when
Mrs Stanhope Forbes. whose charming fndi-
viduality takes a quaint. medieval form nor
trays the parting of lovers in an austere wood
with weird effects of purple and green. or with
a suggestion of missal painting decks THE
Muse of Herrck" with a singing robe Of bright
red while she MARBLES joyously of brooks Of
blossoms birds and bowers" How much bet
ter would Mr.. Goodwin's picture be without the
title. Robinson Crusoe." with the dots ard
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

smell OF hsh' pitch and oakum is in the pages;
but striking as is the group in Peggotty's home
mere Is little local color in the background of
the old fishing town behind the sands The
English Balzac passed over in Yarmouth much
mat one would have expected him to see-the
ancient Ellzabethan houses on the river uuays
the picturesque dollhouse with its medieval
decorations and dungeons; the many gabied
parish church behind the big marketplace. the
fantastic Dutch almshouses and the Star Inn
with It's Nelson room-as quaint as the Ipswich
tavern in which Mr.. Pickwick lost his way
lie did not make the gray old town his own as
ne did Canterbury. Rochester or eighteenth
century brick London: but left the fshermans
househoId detached group the sands out
side the southernmost tower
Although the Nelson column in the South
Denes commentaries the glorious deeds of the
greatest Norfolk hero the ruined castle in the
northern stretch Of sands is Yarmouth's most
famous literary relic. Caister village marks the
birthplace and the crumbling tower among trees
the deathbed of the most humorous figure in
English literature. II does not matter if the
name Of a great warrior of Agincourt has been
changed from Fastolf to Falstaf. or if his char
acter has been traduced for the entertainment
Of groundngs. Shakespeare has made il a
deathless name. even If Norfolk chroniclers have
vindicated the reputation OF the original Knight
Of the Garter and proved that he anything
but a staggering craven and drunken
rosterer The first version introduced Sir
John Oldcastle Prince Hars mendacious and
sensual follower. The name was found in an
old play TecOunting the victories of the English
in France, and it changed 10 Falstaff when
a peer claiming descent from the Lollard knight
objected 10 PROCLAMATION Of his ancestors memory
There Were renewed protests from great Norfolk
families the scandalous liberties taken with
Sir John FastOlfs honored reputation. But Fall
staff had become TOO popular with playgoers
10 be known by any other name Queen Eliza
beth. not satisfied with her acquaintance with
him in Henry w. had demanded a continuance
Of his merry humors in the Windsor farce and
made him even grosser and more grotesque than
IN the original caricature Yet from the outset,
even when his greatest comic character was
hasquerading as Oldcaste. the Norfolk veteran
OF Agincourt was plainly indicated by many
condolences. Sir john Fastolf. Ike FaIstar
had been in the service OF the Duke of Norfolk;
he had been charged. probably unjustly and by
enemies, with losing courag, in the presence of
Joan OF Arcs fanatical warriors and with for
feiting his treasured garter. and ne owned a
house I'm Southwark and In his old age was not
unacQuainted with the Boar's Head While Fall
staffs personality was mainly master stroke of
sTaagination and satiric humor Shakespeare was
not conjuring idly with q traditional Norfolk
name.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
ENGLAND.

would not on any account have the illustrious
Americans depart without some worthy souvenir
OF the greatest bazaar in The world. 1t shall be
theirs at a ruinous price to himself To be sure.
IL is the act of a brother, but why not act gen.
eTously?
You depart feeling guilty, only TO discover at
some later time that the same bit of frostwork
can be bought at lspahan for half the price you
paid for ii in Turkey
You assume a less interested air. for no
sooner does your eye focus upon any special de-
light than you find turbaned figure bowling
before you. with arms fun of glittering stuff
which he filings over your shoulders and arms
with many rapturous sighs. and abs and obs
like an exaggerated Paris milliner If YOU but
knew how beautiful you appear under the WITCH
cry OF those gauzes you would not hesitate one
moment in buying them all! This time You es-
cape, leaving the merchant at the verge of
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

upon teaching the Norfolk squires. the PASSIONS
and the HeydOns how to live in affuence and
luxury.
Sir John Fastolfs grave is somewhere among
the broken stones of a marshlard abbey even
more ruinous than his castle; but his effigy is
in the south aisle wall of St. Nicholas. the
ancient parish church of Yarmouth There had
been bailiffs of that name for centuries in the
old port. and the knights father had inherited
large properties on trs Norfolk coast and had
increased them by marriage portions. Sir John
Fastof unlike Falstaff was a thrifty man of
business who took care OF his money, and apart
from benefactions to both oxford and Cam
bridge. administered a large church patronage
Consequently his name and virtues are rever-
emily recorded in the quaint parish church
Strangely enough. there is a connection here not
with Shakespeare's Falstaf, but with the origin
of dramatic art in England For generations
miracle plays were enacted by pious monks in
what was originally a Norman church; and the
ancient stairway behind one Of the tower piers
remains with its stone steps as evidence
OF the constant use made of the approach TO the
rood screen by the oldtime players Miracle and
morality plays one of the adjuncts of re-
hgious worship throughout East Anglia after
the Norman conquest, when Lozinga, the Nor
wich cathedral builder had founded this huge
parish church and priory churches at Lynn and
elsewhere. OF Shakespeare's own time tbare
are two fantastic relics not far from Sir John
Fastolfs memorial One is a curious revolving
book desk Of Elizabethan design like one in the
Louvre. The other is a whalebone seat, fash
toned from the skull of an enormous whale
which was cast up by the sea outside the walls
of Caistsr Castle.
These Norfolk broad lands. with their stretch
es OF marsh Gnd reeds their sluggish lagoons
swimming with wild cirds ard their ruined mon
asteries and rustJ windmins. have their glamour
OF medieval romance and their ghostly tradt-
tions. Not far from Caister, between Norwich
ana Cromer, is the manor of BliCkling, once one
OF the Fastof properties. where Anne Boleyn
passed much OF her girlhood and il is an article
or local faith that on the anniversary of her
execution she returns at midnight without her
head across the Broads in a carriage drawn by
headless horses and passes silently from room
TO room In the old home. Her father Sir Thomas
Boleyn. is also zeputed 10 make an annual pill
grnage with wider circuit from Blickling to
Yarmouth. crossing forty bridges before day
light and hotly pursued by a pack of black
hends. Another of King Henry's wives Kath-
arine Howard. spent her early days in a village
not far from BIicklng; but there are no tradi-
tions about the fitting of her ghost across the
marshes. although apparently she had more
cause for supernatural penance than Anne
Boleyn- Amy Robsart also lived in girlhood
with her father in an old manor house near
Wymondham; but her ghost must be looked for
at CumnOr or KenilwOrth rather than among
the fens Sir John Fastolf is not one of the
uneasy spectres among the reeds and sand
dunes Of whom the fisher folk and watermen Of
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

The environment of Caister Castle seems TO
imply that the associations of the most exuber-
ant humOr may be colored with melancholy
Among marshy fens there rises ruinous round
tower open at the top and it is fianked each
side by long walls of ragged masonry pierced
with crenelles and arched doorways. Sur
rounded by a muddy ditch and the verdure of
the fens, II is like castle in buckram, torn and
bedraggled, yet staggering with a jaunty air
among the trees. twopenny peepshOw for
summer trippers, it bears record of the feeble
wit and grotesque vanity of lower class visitors
scrawled with chalk pencil. or Clipped with
knife in the mossgrown brickwork-cheap and
melancholy tribute TO a name of worldwide
celebrity for sardonic hlmor and udcrous
sumption. So plaintively is the doughty old bat
tie SCARED warrior Knocked for his folly in build
ing when he eighty castle where he could
dream Of his bouts with archers. his sorties at
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Rouen and Caen. his sieges and battles under
three sovereigns and his despairing stand against
the infatuated followers of the Maid of Orleans!
Sir John Fastolf was a rich man. with houses
in Yarmouth. Norwich, Southwark and Wilt
shire and with large properties among the Nor
folk Broads: yet. in his old age after sixty years
OF military service and adventure. his time was
occupied with covering acres of. fenland with
masonry: and when the castle was finished he
the verge of the grave and too irritable
and feeble 10 enjoy his greatest folly Shake
speare's Falstaff is in revolt against the gravity
OF serene and reverent old age and clings TO self
indulgence and jovial revels with youthful vi
vacity and irrepressible joy in life and the same
contrast was found in the closing years OF The
castle builder of Caster who, after two genera
tions Of arduous campaigning. ought to have
been thinking soberly of his final resting place
in :, Benets Abbey. yet unable TO be done
with temp and circumstance and was bent