davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-15
Il TRlvES DEL vERlNo
EN- BUSCA De la DICHA

En- ell inventario de las calamida-
des de este verano divide poner Loo
academies ferrocarrileros que Sc han
y como para senalarme esta omission
vino Ell descarrilamiento y choque de
un tren rApido de Burdeos-Paris con
doloroso cortejo de muertoS y heri-
dos.
En- este accidente, como N Ell an
terror, que tuvo caracter de naufra.
gio por cuanto sc ahogaron varios
viajeros cafdos al Loire, mozas y nj
nos fguran principalmente. Mozas
de cabelleras rubias, de ojos claros,
de carnes triunfadoras, con espigas y
flores sobre Ell coraz6n muerto...
Nifas vestidas de domingo, con mu-
necas en- los brazos, a~garrotados por
la muerte. Una chicuela tenia 4 su
lado I'm diabolo salpicado de sangre.
Otra conservaba en- las manos su car
terra de colegiala, manchada por una
p~iltrafa sanguinolenta. Otra nina,
soltando su juguete y abrazandose 4
Su madre, muerta, estaba como in
ecrustada en- Ell seno materno. Las
mozas p~arecfan en- eXtasis, palidas
las caras, entcrnadas los ojos. Las
pi.as tenfan los suyos muy abiertos,
miranda al cielo, como preguntau
dole por que.
Agosto es Ell mes fccundo de la
algeria veraniega. En- este pals,
donde todo ell mundo tiene IN ahorro.
una toilette" bonita y TN ramo de
flores, mozas Y nifas cambian visitas
de pueblo a pueblo. Van a pasar
unos pocos dias, a veces uno solo, Ell
domingo. Sc despiden de sus gen
ties con I'm ''volvemos en- seguida' y,
como ha ocurrido en- este case, no
vuelven. La allegro procession de
amigos que las esperaban en- Ell an
den con ganas de festejarlas sc con-
vierte en- f1nebre c%ortejo que las
acompaha al cementerio con las mis-
mas flores que llevaban para darles
los buenos d1as.
Aver manana la estaci6n del DUAL
d'Orsay estaba LENA de deudos y ami.
Cos, tremulos y acongojados, que es-
perabau heridos y contusos, y ALI
mismo, q la vera de ellos, otrOS tre-
mes rapidos disponianse a partir con
mozas de cabelleras rublas, de ojos
~Claros, de carneS trirnfadoras, llevan-
do espigas y flores sobre el corazon
ansioso de alegrias, y 0 ninas yes
tidas de blanco que llevaban mune-
cas- en- los brazoS.
Tambien elias iban en- busca de la
dicha por Agosto 1orido..,.
kulS BOnU(ONT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-15

de edad, lie considerable cast como I'm hijo mas
blen que como TN hermanO.
ErneSto lie demOStraba ell MAYOR reSpeto;
meta ala ION alInra% veCeS 4 las CarpaS Cre
sc imponia Crist0bal Y a los SACRIFICES de
dinero; pero aquel no lie dejaba continuar Y
Ernesto Sc ~reslgnaba d agradecerlos con una
mirada humilde y afectuosa.
AprObaba los COnScjOS que CriSt0bal le
daba; parecia dispuest0 i zanzibar de vida Y a
~trabajar sacramento apenas estuviese resta-
blecido.
Sc iba restableciendo, pero la convale-
Cencia era larga Y Ell mediCo habia declarado
que su salud, de que habia abusado, exigia
muchOs miramientOs,
Continuaba pues, en- casa de su madre,
compartiendo la CANA de Crist0bal. c0miend0.
con gran apetito el pan que este CANADA V los
apetltosos plato, que Tulsa s. ingeniaba en-
prepararle.
No hablaba de marcharse. nj Luisa nj
Crist0bal hacian la menor aluSi0n 4 clio. muv
contentos con haber recobrado al hiio Y al
hernano a qulen tanto querian.
POGO a POGO, en- las largas noches que
pasaba con Ernesto, Sc permit0 Cristobal
hablarle con mas intimidad.
Tenia necesidad de c~onfarse i alguien.
Ernesto era intelligence, Y comprendia.
= Q parecia comprender, media palabra.
Era TN gusto hablar con 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-15
264 JUAN CRIsT0BAL

del amor V la vida, V Crist6bal Sc allegro mu-
cho dc verse tamblen COmprendldO.
Antes de entregarse al sueno Sc abrazaron
~atcrna!rCente
Crist0bal tom0 la costumbre de c0nfar.
aunque con muCha timidez Y con gran reser-
va, Sill amor a Ernesto, cuva discretion 1e ms
piraba contlanza.
Dejabale e%ntrever sus inquitudes acerca
de Ada; pero nuCa la aCusaba, antes bien sc
aCusaba a ST mismO y, con las lagrimas en- los
ojos, declaraba que no podria vivir 81 llegaba
a perderla.
No olvidaba hablar de Ernesto a Ada
alabando su ingeDlo y su belleza.
Ernesto no pedia a Crist6bal que le pre-
sentase a Ada; al contrario sc encerraba me.
lancolicamente en- su habitaci6n Y Sc negaba
a sal1r dlclendo que no conocia 4 nadie.
Cristobal sc echaba en- cara Ell continuar
los domlngos sus partidas de campo con Ada,
m1entras aquel Sc quedaha en- casa.
Sin embargo erale muy penoso ell no ha-
llar>e solo con su amiga; mas al fin, acusin-
dose de egoismo, propuso a Ernesto que fuese
% 81.
La presentation tuvo lugar a la puerta de
Ada, en- el d~escanso de la e~scalera.
-Ernesto y Ada SC saludaron ceremo-
~niosamente.
Ada salia seguida de su inseparable Mira
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-15
A $50

Els de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
IA los Abogados, Cortes judiciales
Ayuntamientos, Co%rporaclones y en-
pleados de todos los ramos. sinO tam
bien para los comerciantes, industrial.
les y personals de negOciOs, el como
cimiento de las Leyes lie Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y ell Con
seio Executive en- Ell corriente ahO de
I9O7.-Se venden & 81 50 en- la Ii
breria del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Cathedral Of Rouen. France,
boasts Of a clock that has kept time
for 500 years.
The Rev. William II. Garter, a New
York oetogenarian. gays he can remem-
her picking blackSerrles on the spot
where the Hotel Astor now stands.
The Very Rev. Father Campbell
s. j., Of Glasgow Is shortly leaving
Scotland on Gaelic mission to the
Catholic Gaelic speaking Gaels Of can
sda, OF whom It is estimated there are
above 100000 IN that country.
The old Protestant church IA Eng
land Is the Nforayian. Recently the
London congregation celebrated the
four hundred and iiffieth anniversary
OF It's organization. This was held in the
same building where John Wesley ex-
perienced his wonderful change OF
heart
Father Clark Of the Christian En-
deayor society recently escaped death
by a narrow margin while touring in
the Andes. While riding 5000 feet
above the sea level his train ran into
landslide. But for the fact az the
slowness with which the mass moved
and the softness Of the debris the train
would have plunged several hundred
feet below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
The wife,s Place.

The city Of Barre Is TO dispense with
the services 81 its married female teact-
ers. and the st. Albans Messenger criti-
cises the step since is apparent object is
TO provide employment to unmarried
females who need the means of liveli-
hood more than their married sisters.
We agree with The Messenger that that
furnishes no satisfactory reason for re-
firing capable, faithful teacher aud II
She be married, her nature and Views
will broaden and she will undoubtedly
be more efficient But for another rea.
son we feel that the employment Of
married female teachers should be dis.
Outraged. i wifes irst duty is 70 her
family and home and The public sefyice
sAo1ld furnish ne iusItlelnent to 4 Nifp
tu mike anything but home aud family
hef chief interest. Instead Of instruct
ing her neighbours children, she should
rear and Instruct children Of her own.
Island Pond Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
NoRTHFIELD.


Al. H. Denny and DR.. Nm. B. Mayo
We're IN Moretown "Wednesday on bust
ness.
The village hall and fire station on
Central street Is receiving new coat
Of paint.
Mrs. Agnes o. Lane 81 New York
city arrived in town Thursday night for
an extended visit.
p. B, Ellis has returned front sbusi.
ness tiap u Washington. ID OK III the
interests Of the +. B, Ellis Granite co.
Mr.. and Mr.. T. G Ellis have re.
turned from an extended wedding trip,
the jamestown exposition being one 81
the many places visited.
The annual freshmen dance given BY
students 0f Norwich university was held
last night in Dewey nalE The dance
was largely attended, many from. out
Of town being present Whittier's or.
chcstra Of Montpelier furnished music.
The jury trial Of o. +. Preston. on
the charge Of intoxication was held in
village hall last Tuesday afternoon. A
verdict Of not guilty was given. Senter
and Senter Of Montpelier appeared for
the defendant and G. D. Edgerton for
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
NOS MARRTED TEAcHERs.
Further Comment BY Various State Con
Temperatures

Barre City has bounced III The mar-
ried teachers ii its public schools Be
cause they arc married Quite 3 con
trorersy follows as TO the wisdom and
policy Of saich action. On the one hand
ii il held that teachers who establish d
family relation cannot give their thought,
labor and energy to their school duties in
the same measure that unmarried teach.
ers can, and that, being entitled 10 sup.
port IS their husbands, there Is further
reason why preference should be given
70 ladies without that support The
other view Ii chat the married teacher
Is quite often one of tried experience, ana
as such apt to he superior to a young
teacher without experience, 50 that she
can spare something To her home and
husband and still average up we'll. Id
is further commended that merit should
be the only consideration, disregarding
any supposed claim 81 any candidate,
either married Oh unmarried, for place
on the public pay roll.
We think the opinion prevails that
married female teachers do not prove az
generally satisfactory ais unmarried ones
Many reasons conspire To this condition
Quite likely the feeling that married
womans first duty il To establish and
maintain home, to be her chief care,
and that If she fails to do 20, continuing
as wage Garner IN competition with
those not so called, she is somewhat out
Of her proper place, figures quite promin-
entity in creating the sentiment, and pres
JUDGES her work ID the extent that she
fairs to get full credit for what she real-
ny does The married female teacher
means the ehildless home "a matter that
Ii no longer the sole concern Of the has-
band and wife.
Much may properly be urged On either
side Of this question, but as a rule we
think the teachers Best effort ends with
her marriage; that her retention IN the
public schools thereafter Ii detrimental
to the school service, and to the ultimate
welfare OF the society.
iii this Barre ease, as has been sug
gested, perhaps ii would have been
wiser and better To retain such Of the
married teachers As appeared to be gin
ing satisfaction, ii there we're such, drop
the rest and make rule for the future
that married teachers would not be en-
gagged OF kept Randolph Herald and
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
Al Pretty Mess Started.

A pretty mess has been started in
Barre By The dismissal Of seven teachers
in the public school who are married.
The school authorities 90 on the sup
position that as these women have hus-
bands "a provide for them IL y not ueces-
safy for them to earn their own living,
and that BY retaining their positions
they are crowding out young women who
are dependent On their own Efforts for
livelihood; also that the place for a
married woman il at home, Considerable
discussion has been INDUCED in BY edi-
t0fial writer's in the state papers re-
garding the action OF the Barre school
authorities, not all Of which j. fayor-
able The commissioners are probably
abumdantly able to take care of their
own business IN this regard and need no
suggestions from the state press Is 70
the course they should pursue IN the
premises. -YeTgennes Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

IN naming Joseph T. stearns Of its
city as a candidate for secretary Of
state, the Burlington News also names
another new man. Frank 4. Greene Of
ST. Adams Stearns i one al the
Younger attorneys u Burlington, and
Greene swell, il ought not to be neces-
sary to introduce Gireene-he is editor
Of the St. Adams Messenger. But it
had not previously come to our notice
that he was to be candidate for the
position. Perhaps the suggestion Of his
name by The News II not warranted by
the owner OF II. Editor Greent Is kept
busy curbing his many friends who res
eognize his personal fitness for public
Office and are constantly naming him
for positions. Recently be had To-
knock down proposition to make him
state senator StiIl The Times would
IKE % hear what he has got to say
sbout this secretary Of state job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
ia North Main ST Barre. VT.

are let down more ana the current ii
newcomers largely increased. The cor
respondent writes
Let us continue the refuse imni-
grafton from one Of the most populous
and industrious nations On the globe,
stopping long enough to shout help
wanted.
Let us station more officials at
every port o. entry to choke down ana
return immigrant Iaborers from this
wicked nation. let us send congress
sional commission abroad to 'investi.
gate and report
In the meantime, the farmers, the
manufacturer, the merchant, the ship
ping lines, the contractors, the army and
navy are largely yoeiferatiBg help
wanted.
Il seems 70 US that the trouble lies
not III the fact that there il All At
tempt to restrict the flood Of immigra.
tion to a certain extent. There are men
enough and 10 spare coming into this
republic every day to supply the needs
Those needs, however, do not demand
that the incoming food dam itself up in
the great cities. But that i what the
food does The vast majority oil the
immigrants, unless they be skilled arr
tisians hound for some particular field
Of work, slump down in New York
largely for the reason that they have
not means and the guiding strings to 70
elsewhere There are thousands of i'm.
migrants pouring into the ports Of
entry every day Of the year. people
who would make good farm help both
in the field and IN the house, and others
who with training would develop adap-
liability IN other branches d labor.
The problem IS not how 20 increase
this food q people from IN. old eoun-
tries but how to defect the present
stream over the length ana breath of
the land, 70 find homes where they can
Breathe az God intended theg should
brcathei not hudtilcd IN III clnttcred
city as they are today in New York. and
where they can possess measure Of
Independence. . become hi time lus
bandmen on their olYn responsibility
The aim Of public policy should hc ii
i'm ercsf thc nhtekaptata 10 ,,,+i =, I.
beyond Harlem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of Worship ana Sub.
ieets Of Sermons.

Services will be held IN the Pentacos.
tai church at 1890 a. M. and ,. m.
Christian Science services tomorrow
NJ 1915 a. M. Wednesday evening at
7.so; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from TO 4 o'clock, at Summer
street.
At the Baptist ehnch.--Theme Tor sun.
day sermons in the morning, "The Sen.
sitivc Father" ana in The evening, life
for the Perishings
Cniyessalist churcIa--Alofnina subject
LAS Man Thinkeths; evening service
Of patriot. nature. AZ which Mrs.
Arthur &. Ay'ril viii read Our Death
less Dead
Trinity Sunday at the Church Of Tie
Good Shepherd; morning prayer 0:45;
holy communion and sermon at 1890;
Sunday school AZ ~; evening prayer
end sermon At 2 o'clock,
Congregational chlirch--Services as
usual Theme Of morning sermon, mo
Future for CongregatieDaism in Yer
mont, New England, the Nation Even.
ing address on Solomon, the Rich Mans
SON.
Hedding Methodist church Edward q.
Thayer. pastors topics for the pastors
sermons win be "The Christian Grand
Army and e0ur Capital and Its In.
vestment." The mems Billie class meets
at noon,
At 81. Monicas church, Children's
mass at o'clock, celebrant, Rev. r. M.
MckennaI parish mass at 1890 o'clock,
celebrant, Rev h. II. Cray; catechism, q
p M; rosary and benedictions 4 p. IN. I,
baptisms at p. NJ.
Presbyterian church The pastor will
conduct both services. The veterans Oh
the Civil War viii be present az the
morning Worship, when a Memorial day
sermon will lie preached from the text
~When Your CHILDREN Shall ASK Their
Fathers ii Time % Come Saying, What
Mean These Stories2 Then Ye Shall Let
Your Children Know" Joshua, 4:2f.22.
Mems Bible class at 1856.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

William ]. Bryan who took turn
about Vermont few weeks ago is con.
tinuing his speech making avocation in
the West. In the course Of M address
before the Norwegians Of Minneapolis
he took the occasion to praise the ma
tionality, all Of which was deserved.
Still Bryan didn't claim to be Nor
wegian nor Of Norwegian descent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
Castle Park Opens

with Grimes Cellar Door, James B..
Maekie. the famous comedian known
throughout America as Gtnnsey nae Boy
vii appear at Castle Park theatre Mon
day night and all the week ii that
everlasting whirlwind Of fun, frolic and
music Crimes Cellar Door now in its
sixteenth year Of popular and unyary.
ing success. For the coming engage
ment Mr.. Mackie has surrounded him.
self with q company Of excellence.
Many Of the names being familiar to
theatre goers as leading people in farce
and musical comedy OF the present time.
All new popular and catchy music has
been added, The dormant fun Of the
past has been carefully brushed ana in
It's new coat Grimes Cellar Door shines
forth one Of the brightest, smoothest
and, npto.date farce comedy successes.
II Is scream from start to finish
The Frank 8IoWhorter Go. have some
g. Al r. buttons, wreaths and hat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

Statistics gathered BY DesMoines
Republican editor state that out Of
fifteen states eleven favor Theodore
Roosevelt for reelection as president.
Nevertheless, few people think that
Roosevelt would accept the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

SPREAD OFT THE IMMIGRATION.
4 correspondent writing to the Bur-
liugtou Free Press the other day on the
subject Of Che scarcity Of help de-
clafed that there would not be enough
workers until the bars Of immigration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

Let the citizens Of Barre begin at.
once to post them on the subject Of an
addition to the Brook street schoolhouse
70 that there need BE- no more fault.
found when they get around to city
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

OF the many kinds OF iellytsh found
upon English coasts. only one is really
Formidable to bathers. This Is the
hairy cyanea bnt It's sting aud perils
have been grectly exaggerated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
Miss Rorlnu,n Adn,lrsr

The count declared. with graceful tact.
You are 70 sweetes zing on EARTH
lie loved her very much--ln fact,
About a million dollars worth
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

Miss Fllrt Young Mr.. Smithers has
such an open countenance.
Miss Pert-Yes. especially when he
smiles Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
Strictly Loqioai.

''It's the pen for mer' cried the for
ger
TITS the pen For you" later on
agreed the Judge Harpers Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

What 4 World Of sympathy goes out
to Mrs. William Mckinley, With the
hope that she may recover from her
illuessl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
The Raraain tiunter.

From store 10 store she hastens
And viii think the day well spent
IL on all the things she purchases
She saves but hair cent.
-Inaca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
JINGLES AND JESTS


Plants n the House.
Singleton Why do you prefer the
summer 10 the winter season.
Wedderly Ny wife is afflicted with
the house plant habit. Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
Good for Barre TOWN.

Does Barre need new station Just
look and see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

we are atill waiting for that break
in the winning streak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25

The Frank AIcWhortcr Go. have some
g. A. Z. buttons, wreaths and hat
cords TO close at small price.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
MARQUETTE MANAGERS MEET.
ST. Theresa Team Elected Honorary
Member of the League.

A new departure i'm Marquette League
matters was taken yesterday afternoon
at the meeting Of the board Of man
ayers. when the St Theresa team. Of
Anacostia, was elected an honorary mem
ber Of the organization.
The reason for this action on the part
Of the board Of managers is believed to
be that Manager Leapley. Of the St
Josepn's team, has been contemplating
dropping out of the league because of
the distance his players have to travel to
get to the playing grounds, Thirty-ffth
and w streets. and the managers wanted
to have team ready to fill the vacancy
should one occur.
After yesterdays meeting the general
feeling was that St. Josephs would not
drop out Of the league. Manager Leaplev
has no more reason for withdrawing his
team than have the managers of ST
Peters and st. vincents. which teams
have every bit as far to travel as ST.
Joseph's.
1t was announced that Mr.. Buckley.
who umpired the latter part Of the game
last Friday, had been elected official UNI
pire by the managers. Mr.. Buckley comes
to the league with an excellent reputa-
tion as an Jump, and it is hoped that
he will have better staying powers than
his numerous predecessors.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
STANDING o. THE TEAMS.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
The White sox failed to make Graham

The White sox failed to make Graham
soar.
Pueblo is anchored in last place in the
Western league.
The White Sox viii play an exhibition
game at Paterson. \. J.. next Sunday
Lajoie will probably give Walter Clark
son a try-out during tine Boston series.
Link Lowe refused to entertain the
proposition Of managing the Pueblo club
II the weather continues 70 improve it
viii be possible TO play game every few
days.
The Cleveland trio is considered the
bet set Of throwing outfeiders in the
league.
Scribes all over the country are begin
ming 10 sit mp and take notice of Bob
GGnley's hitting.
The Eastern team Of the Atlantic
League has dropped nineteen out Of
twenty-five games.
Cincinnati has purchased Pitcher Fred
Smith, Of Terre Haute. Hanlcn saw him
pitch and was pleased with his work.
The Worlds champions again to-day.
Tom Hughes VIII probably pitch for the
Nationals. while Fielder Jones may send
Walsh 20 the rubber.
The ClevclaUds not only PLAYED good,
scientific ball here. but they PLAYED clean
ball. and ball without any noisy. crazy
coaching, which is sometimes mistaken
for pepper.-New York Sun