davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26

do en- la comisi6n de Hacienda de-
bian hacerse los cambios ALI, en- Ell
salon.
Ell Attorney lie secunda. Dice que
es oportuno hacer la distribution con-
venlente. Que el manicomio pece-
sta reparaciones en- Ell mismo grado
en- que fueron hechas en- Ell preside
Mr.. Post dice que, cuando Sc trate
de edifcios ptlblicos. debera resol-
verse eSe aSuntO.
Sheldos: Compensation adjc cional
para la ofcina del director de Bene
ticencia, $1,000; Auxiliar, etc, ETC.,
SIS Sanidad, 1850. Benficencia
Negoclado, S. 200; Prisiones. SI2I5o;
lnstituciones de Benehcencia En-
pleados, S3,552.oo; Colonia de lepro-
sos, S., 200; Asilo &c ciegos en- un-
to, SI2, 900; Manicomio, S. 5000; Es-
cuelas Pfas de nii1os, 900; Suel-
dos, ST 200; Females, total, S41.o3o;
Sueldos y gastos eventuales, SI4,2
Sc crea en- Ell Distrito Sur una pla-
"a de inspector plomero con 81 800.
FL Comisionado de instruction ex-
presa que no esta representado cl
DEPARTMENT. de Carload, Correccio
mes y Prisiones.
Cualquiera enmienda que Sc consi-
dere pertlnente, podra ser aceptada
despu6s de discutida.
FL selor Barbosa dijo que Sc re-
ba para presentar una enm!en-
da, aumentando el sueldo de los ms
pectores de alimentoS.
FuG derr0tada una moci6n relativa
a aumentos de sueldos a inspectores
de sanidad,
Enmienda del seflor Barbosa: Que
Sc crearan tres plazas de inspectores
de alimentos para Ponce, Mayaguez
y Arecibo.
Sc aprob6 esta enmienda en- el
sentldo de que el Departamento Con
solidado haga la designation de di-
chos fanciOnarios.
La cantidad de $50 para mate
rial y equipO del Laboratorio, fuG re-
duclda $4,000.
El doctor Barbosa solicita Sc apIa &C
la discussion para mailana, en- 10 que
Constantemente- -anadi6-se habla
de que en- los Dep6sitOs municipales
son recogidos clerto n1mero de allie
nados que no tienen cabida en- el
ManicOmio, de Ia partida para el cual
solo pueden ser atendldos $50 en-
fermos. Sin embargo, cerca de 90
infelices, sc atlrma, que podrian ser
admitidos en- el benGhcO Esta bleci-
mlentO.
Extendi6se en- otras consideracio-
mes, siendO secundado por el Teso
IrcrO.
Mr.. Post manifesto que deben pre-
sentarse enmiendas oportunas al dar-
Sc tercera lectura al bill del Presu-
puesto, fin de que este pueda ser
enviado el lines Ia Canara.
Mr.. Grahame elogia la buena di
reccion de las Escu elias Pias de Nj
flos de Santurce, y con tan plausl bic
motivo cree que debe aumeutarse el
sueldo al Superintendent de esa es-
cuela.
Fue acuerdo aumentarle de ST. 200
4 81 600; y a las maestras de hacer
sombreros y de calados dc $500 a
$40.
Finalmente propuso Mr.. Willough-
by una enmlenda, conslgnando la
cantidad de $500 para una escuela
reformatoria de j6venes .delincuen
tes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26
Numero 22

mortal que desde el rinc6n mas humil-
de de la TERRA, no ha sentido el deseo
de venlr en- peregrinaci6n a Ia Vene-
rable meca, la santa ciudad del
Placer, donde la Otgia envuelta entire
cIarid AIDES etereas, os niece dulcemente.
para tostaros la epidermls con efiuvios
de fuege2
Paris, Paris, Paradis de la femme"
,.,. canta triunfante la file du fau-
bourg', vertiendo al compass de una
dulce melodia, el suave narc6tico que
ha de matar vuestro vigor varonil. V
os entrega a los deleites y caprichos de
vuestra Dalila. El que en- Paris ha
oeoldo una vez en- la copa de "Cythera",
no olvida en- su vida que licor tan re-
t1ado solo puede encontrarse en- el
santuarlo sin rival de Ia divinidad Pa
risiense
Es en- esta capital del mundo civili-
zado donde todos los resortes de Ia
energia humane, todas las fuerzas do
minantes del eSpiritu, Sc ANAL CONAN
Sc retr1egan y Sc erizan en- antftesis
.complejas, en- com Jinaciones corfusas
y EN- descargas eI6ctricas, induc-oras
de corrientes f6briIes que trarsniten
por nuevos derroteros el fluido intense
del moderis1no esuep toso, de esa nue.
va escuela califcada por los clasicos de
decadeAcla estetica Y considerable Dor
la juventud como explosion viril nece.
saria para arrancar d los misterios del
arte veneros inagota bles de intensidad
emotiva
Paris es siempre 81 pueblo de la
revoluci6n, ell pue bio que un dia, ru-
giendo de ferocidad Y Gbrio de idea
lismo, decapita su Rey para despu6s,
transportado de coqueterfa. de vanidad
y de gloria, consagra ar Emperador al
soldado de la isla de C6rcega El pue-
bio de la incoherencia de la puerili-
dad dc las auroras grandiosas. Hoy
republican,, manana imperialis1a, un
dia invasor y al otro invadido. conser.
90 0'' 6"1 "'~0 "S
"I'6060' S'e"e eA p1IllIca, como EN-
0oNle0e'oneS' las alternatives de Ia
,-l'O" I, d - ue oo05$@0ger, q de
''9' ~ 4 ia } 0S "o'"' q ue
o0' 00 "1 0!a que loeTon
lanzados del Capitolio a la roca Tar
P0y" 0"0"00S "e ID loNa arPeya
~, lax loo !
P"l a." e'0v"I ioS "e A"eFo a! CaPltoIoi
az - 00i DeceIIo 0e Oro' en- toTno
N0' o"a' '00o q n'Uiloo PoStrado espe-
'0' AsN . NI "a l % tuna para IL
- 90 % w 100 ''0, eS''''oS' elaooseaoos
} ' r. ~'"' 410 q .'@"l 0eP"I " en Su
'0 '"- 10 J~s'0oieS ln>aela-
'O'' a 10 NeI "'i4o'' Ue i" b&'Ieza,
'@ 40 opei7' O0 las e"l1efaS oe caoa-
'0'' ~ '"' NPo''~io'1s g. Us loS 0epoT-
w. w ''' "H0e' 00'eF"IeS' oe los
~->'' GA J.-0 Vs. 0e i0S Siande&
o'~ s'Ai avs "a 'I10 que- ia ue conner
Ni '' 'i"Ao d" ioS soI+1oneS ue la Gale,
q ?00 ~1e' 'S1'oS' "oSP'ta'eS cemen-
'0' i0' P"i peru } s@toS, ei que cnida
Con si'an'ia P''eIhal oe todas las
Ia .morore" 81 sena - nr;n;<r :,
Hospital devoran 4 los one caveron ar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26
DeSde New York
{ Para el "BOIETN NfRCANTII.,' J

La certera soluci6n de la "cues-
ti6n Cuba" es un rompe cabezas, aln
para los polfticos mas entendidos; un
dia contra ell protectorado y ell otro EN-
favor del protectorado es, al parecer
ell lena de Zayas Gomez y sus partida-
rios, y Magoon (mientras tanto que Sc
fortifca) hace promesas que halagan
los unos los otros, erduiza los
labios de los mas estreptosos asi va
ganando partidar.Cs a G.ario y Ell dia
mGnos pensado veremos que los suefios
de "un" protectorado Sc han converti-
do en- Ia realid ad de "una' anex aclon.
Los politicos cubanos, en- la opinion
de los americ amos, son una partida de
nifos de escuela que lloran, gritan y
rien a placer, pero que al fin Sc confor-
man, sin que la algazara hsya traido
mas que un ataque de nervios.
Zayas, megnanimo al fin, cedi6 Ia
Presidencia-en embri6n a Gomez. Go
mez Sc regocija y nombra Pino Cue
rra General en- Jefe del ej6rcito cubano.
y ambos, para celebrar tanta dchl en-
un dfa, Sc reunen, y despues de muchos
sbrazos sc entretienen con una inocen-
te pelea de gallos, Ell donde am bos son
arrestados por las tropas americanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26

K
Varias son las versiones acerca de
las atrocidades com etidas por el Rey
Leopoldo, en- ell Estado del Congo y
las tiltimas noticias son sCerca a de la
actitud tomada por la Camara de mi
stones Extranjer as, la cual despues de
una prolongada conferencia ha resuel-
to pedir la protection de Roosevelt del
Sensdo y del Rey Eduardo, en- favor
de los habitantes de dicho Estado.
Esta question desvela la prens de
New York la cual ha tratado este asun-
to extensamente sacando la conclusion
de que ell unico remedio es intimdar
a BGlgca, 10 cual, 81 es que queremos
llevar justicia a punto de lama, debe-
ria hacerce igual con Russia. Pero no
sara asi, Russia adn cuando debil es
una cascara amarga.
Los amantes de la justlcia intern "a
cional dicen que, al fin, Russia, Sc va
componiendo, motivado sin duda que
durante !as ultimas as horas no ha ha.
bido otro asesinato de un gran perso-
naje, 10 que ha dado lugsr a que Nicolas
publique un "ukase" de gracias por la
asegurada tranquilidad de su imperio
despues de recibir la vista del prime
ministro Japones y yer que no era
Togo de incognito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26

El temblor de terra en- Kingston
hace Ell te1cero dur ante los tlltimos
nueve meses en- los cuales Sc han
perdido miles de vidas millones de
pesos. En- ell temblor de Kingston asi
como en- ell de San Francisco y Valpa-
raiso ell fuego aumento los horrores de
la devasta aci6n.
Los ge6logos nos dicen que ell tenn
blor de San Francisco no tiene nada
que YER con ell de Valparaiso, nj este
con ell de Kingston.
Mr. Kempt, professor de la Univer-
sidad de Colombia, dice que temblores
de terra ocurren en- aquellas parties
en- donde la corteza de Ia terra este
rajada; pero cuando al observar vemos
que estos Sc han repetido casi stimuli
taneamente en- tres diterentes parties
del globo, no resulta ridfculo ell que
demos cabida justihCadas creencias
de que otras deben ser las causas que
los originan.
Ell sfio 1906 fue un buen af1o para ell
tabaco Puertorriquei1o, ell consume de
tabaco elaborado fue de as por 100
mayor que cualquiera otro afio.
Los cientos de tiendas para la ven-
ia de tsbacos (cigar stores) del trust
dedican tres dias a la semana para
desplazar en- sus vidrieras tabacos
manufacturados en- Puerto Rico, Este
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
BROWN 4 eR,O0MAN
Funeral Director and lsesnssd
Embaimses.
largest line Of Funeral ooeds IN
iWdlaR Tsevstery.
NEITHER CURVES NOR HIPS.
Fashionable Figure This Winter vii
BE Straight Line.

New York, Sept. l1.-Curves will
be questionable and hips impos.
sible in winter styles for women, ac-
cording to Miss Euizabeth A. c.
White, president of the Dress Max
ers' Protective Association of Am
erica, who is demonstrating new
gowns at the annual meeting In Ma.
sonic temple.
"The stylish figure" Miss White
declared will be one without hips, a
straight line figure. 1t is all in the
corset"
Nor will there be any fleshy wo-
men. at least none that is well dress.
ed. Miss White declares there is no
need OF any woman appearing fat,
unless she is lazy and wants to so
appear.
Miss White told a MN who sought
authoritative information that well
dressed women ON winter after.
moons this coming season Will wear
demi-tailored skirts Of gray, laven-
der, reddish purple and light blue
black coats; waists of net embroid-
cred in the color of the skirt; and
partly mushroom hats, trimmed with
orchids, morning glories and roses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
Millionaire Weds Comely Nurse.

bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. ll.-Cupid
and professional jester won the
heart and hand of Miss Selma Lantz
a comely nurse, as a climax to a
millionaire's whim and law suit for
service fees.
While Lewis ljams, professional
story teller and comedian H. pri
vate life, whiled away the hours OF
Millionaire Abram Brokaw's Illness
here less than a year ago he found
time for admiration of the yivacious
nurse who hovered OF the patient
bedside. Today the swarthy ester
led her to the wedding altar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
CARTER COUNTY PRECINCTS
WHERE ELECTIONS ARE HELD

ty-one to twenty-eight inclusive.
township four south. range one east.
except that part OF section twenty.
five within the corporate limits of
Ardmore, with voting place at Uncle
Jacks store. and o. l.. Laslcy is
hereby appointed inspector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

One Of the worst features with
kidney trouble Is that II Is an insid.
ious disease and before the victim
realize his danger he may have a
fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first sign OF trouble as
IL corrects irregularities and pre-
vents Bright's disease and diabetes.
Sold at the City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

NJ. l.. ALEXANDER,
County Clerk OF Carter County Okla
homa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

When n fellow wears a high hat
with a sack coat he cant expect a
girl to look with favor upon his
suit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
THE WEEKLY ARDMoRElTE

IS the largest circulation Of any pa
published In the Chickasaw ma
N. II now has Farmers Union
partrent edited by c. c. Galloway
d reaches more than rs per cent OF
! Union farmers Of Carter county,
you want 10 reach the farmers OF
you want to reach the farmers Of
rter county, the Weekly Ardmore
10 the best and most reliable me
sn.
The farmers read II. soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrul
acts gently upon the bowels ant
clears the whole system OF coughs
and colds. II promptly relieves In
irritation. Sold by Hoffman Drug Co
irritation. Sold by Hoffman D,irg Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
HARD GAME WITHOUT SCORE
ALLNAVY AND. GUN FACTORY
ELEVENs MEET.
Last Foot Ball Match Of tie Season
Witnessed by a Good-Sized Gath
ering at National Park.

The All-Navy and Gun Factory teams
battled for fifty-five minutes in one OF
the hardest games of the season this
morning at National Park, without either
team scoring.
A good-sized gathering was on hand
and both teams were cheered earnestly
by their followers. The game was play
the teams in fast end runs. The forward
pass was tried by both teams. but was
successful only on one occasion when the
Navy team made thirty yards. The Gun
Factory team had an advantage in
weight, but the Navy boys made up for
it on fast team work.
Although the Gunners did not score,
they had the ball in the Navy territory
through the entire first half and a great
deal Of the second. They had the ball
within yards of the goal on two oc-
casions. but were held for downs. The
Gunners also tried two field goals, one of
which was blocked, and a drop kick by
Sutton went but short distance wide of
the posts.
For the Gunners, Licarione, De Mar,
Hoover and Parker played the best.
while De Mar and Hoover pulled off sew
eral long runs. Gaskins, the sturdy lit
tie end of the Navy team, was in the
game at an times and dropped the run
Ter when a touchdown was in sight.
Sherer was the best ground gamer. Gar
rity and Duffy also played we'll.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

toys. books and games. The smaller chill
dren hung up their stockings last night
and when they awoke this morning they
discovered them to be we'll filled.
The home had bright atmosphere this
morning. with the children in the possess
sion of their gifts and bent on enjoying
them to the utmost. They will be served
with turkey, ice cream and other delica-
cies tomorrow. Among the gifts received
last evening at the home was a ton of
coal from some charitable person.
Have a Merry Time.
The boys at the Reform School had a
merry Christmas all by themselves. the
day favoring them with it's smiling skies,
for all the morning and afternoon they
were outdoors playing games of every
sort that the sturdy boy likes, getting
up in the forenoon a big enough appetite
to demolish the special dinner served for
them at noon. This consisted of roast
pork with dressing, sweet potatoes,
mashed potatoes, cold slaw, celery, coffee
a nd peanuts. the last raised by the boys
on the school farm.
The boys also had large quantities Of
C andy to help out. Tonight chalk talk
Will be given at the school by George E.
Little, a crayon expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
LAYS ASIDE CARES OF STATE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TAKES
A LONG RIDE.
No Callers at the White House-A
Few Friends Will Be Received
After Dinner.

President Roosevelt spent this idea
Christmas day in absolute freedom from
cares of state. Most of the morning the
President, Theodore. jr, and Mrs Roose
welt were out horseback riding, returning
to the White House about 30 o'clock
The President, for one, was not angry
with the weather man for not providing
appropriate Christmas snow, but an.
nounced that he very much preferred this
sort of weather, which permits of outdoor
exercise in the most enjoyable fashion.
The lone policeman on duty at the ex-
ecutive offices was nearly bored to death
with his own society when a Star re-
porter appeared this afternoon.
There hasn't been a single caller all
day. he said, land l don't believe there
will be one. l get off at . clock, but /
don't envy the man who comes on after
me, for he must stay until midnight. l
wish something would happen. It's hard
to keep awake"
The President and family will have a
quiet dinner at 7:30 O'Clock this evening.
the usual hour, and later a few intimate
friends will drop in for a chat. The
President is looking forward w..h great
interest to his visit to Pine Knot, Va.
Mrs. Roosevelt's country place, where he
expects to spend the holidays I'D until
New Year, in the sort of outdoor life that
most appeals to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
JOS. w. BARTLETT DEAD
ASSISTANT IN OFFICE OF THE
SENATE CLERK.

Joseph w. Bartlett died unexpectedly
at SIS O'Clock this morning at his resi-
dence, 324 Maryland avenue northeast,
the cause being heart failure resulting
from an attack OF grip. Mr.. Bartlett was
connected with the Office of the clerk of
the United State Senate. He was seven
ty-one years of age. Arrangements have
been made for the funeral services at the
residence at IL o'clock next Saturday
morning. Interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery. Rev. w. L. Devries, rector of
st. Marks Episcopal Church. officiating.
Mr.. Bartletts wife, who was formerly
Miss Ellen F. CroweI of Maine: his
daughters. Mrs. Roger T. Mitchell, Mrs.
John Francis, jr., Mrs. Florence Bart
lett. and two sons. Messrs. Dona W. and
Raymond Bartlett. survive him.
Former Editor.
In his younger days Mr. Bartlett was
editor of the New York Post, under Will
liam Cullen Bryant. He also served as
managing editor of the Boston Traveller
He came to this city about thirty wears
ago to become tally clerk of the House
He was later appointed clerk of the COM
mittee on naval affairs at the instance of
former Representative Boutelle. and later
through the efforts of the late Senator
Hoar and Senator Lodge. was appointed
TO the position in the office of the secre-
tary of the Senate, which he held at the
time of his death.
Deceased was a member Of Federal
Lodge. No. l, F. A. A. NJ He was a
native of Basselboro, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
SERVICES IN CHURCHES.
Bishop Satterlee's Sermon at st
Mark's-Programs of Music.

Christmas services were held in many of
the Washington churches. early commu-
MON being the rule in the Episcopalian
houses of worship, followed by morning
prayer later in the day. when sermons
were preached. Midnight masses were
said in many of the Catholic churches.
At St. Johns Episcopal Church singing
at the early service was by a volunteer
choir of young ladies.
Bishop Satterlee preached at the morn
ing service in st. Marks Church, Sd anu
A streets southeast, before a large con-
gregatSon. The bishop took for hts text
the twelfth verse of the second chapter
of the Gospel according to St. Luke: "And
this shall be sign unto you, We shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes. lying in Manager" The bishop
elaborated the idea that this sign was
one given not only to the shepherds on the
hillside, that they would proceed to Beth
lehem, there to find the Messiah. but also
to men of all time that unto them a
Christ was born to save them from the
sins of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

welt from New Orleans to Hampton roads
in 1905. He took that squadron to the
Philippines and became comnander-in-
chief of the United States naval forces
on the Asiatic station. He succeeded
Rear Admiral Converse as chief of the
bursAu of navigation on his return to the
United States in May, 1907.
His Successor as Chief.
Commander Winslow, who has been
designated to act as the head of the navi-
CATION bureau, has for some time past
been assistant to Admiral Brownson, and
consequently is familiar with the duties
of the bureau. However, 1t Is known that
Commander Winslow is anxious to obtain
command of the new battleshp New
Hampshire. so 1t is believed that his pres
ent designation is intended to bridge over
an interval during which the Pre- sident
can make a selection of another officer.
Among the names mentioned in that con-
nection is that of Capt Richardson Clover
at present head Of the board of inspection
and survey, who was considered for that
place at the time Admiral Brownson'
term of active service expired. and it
Was supposed that he was to give way
to an officer on the active list
Commander Winslow saw conspicuous
service IN the Spanish war. when he was
attached to the gunboat Nashville
III a cable-cutting expedition in small
boats under Winslow's command he was
sho. through the hand, and enlisted men
in his boat were badly wounded by the
Spanish fire, but Winslow stuck to the
work until the cable had been raised and
cut.
WInslow commanded the cruiser Charles
ton. which conveyed Secretary and Mrs.
Root from the United States around
South America, in 1906. He was appoint
ed recently to be assistant chief of the
bureau of navigation. Mrs. Wtnslow is
a daughter of the late Henry o. Have
meyer
Admiral Rixey. whom many line officers
decline to recognize as an admiral and
insist on referring to as doctor" has
been surgeon general and chief of the
naval bureau of medicine and surgery
since February, 1902. and as such has
served as the official physician at the
White House. He has accompanied the
President on nearly all his limiting and
speechmaking trips