davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Ricardo Gil.

Era IN poeta noble y profundam en-.
te poeta ell que ia muerto en- Madrid,
despues de una vida casi esoterica,
de artista exquisite, que escondfa
codicioso su amor con la musa.
Para este hombre que hugo toda
exhibition de su persona y de sus
obras, hay lin lugar preerninente en-
las antologfas de lfricos espaffoles
Maestro y dominador de la forma,
en- la que no cedia q Nuflez de Arce,
ponfa al mismo tempo I'm hondo sen
tir y TN gran perfulne de bondad y
de amor en- sus poesfas,
Dos Hbros ma estros deja, DE los
ounce q los treinta" y la GAIA de
mnslca :. En- el primero marco 10
que acnsa al verdadero artista, la per-
sonalidad y el lsegunoo fue recibido
en- trinnfo por los poetas y por los crf.
tieos. siendo "Clarin cue entonces
era Ell terror de casi todo Ell mundo,
quien prilnero = mas alto aclamo al
admirable poeta qnellegaba.
CIncuenta y tres afIos tenfa este
hombre que yivi6 y muri6 como
bueno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
II1HIsIISn60
PAD0uDNf ceNTnA PoNs

Ivan Paudobny el cosaco zaporoR,
acaba de llegar Paris para desafiar
q Pablo Pons, IA antigua gloria
francesa, que lleva cinco afIos des-
pidiendose AgfNifiyameNt< dol p,iblico
parisiense y desafando todo el
mt1ndo, sin aceptar lucgo los encuen-
tros Que lie proponer
Pons, que actlia en- estos dfas en-
ur1o de los escenarios parisienscs, en-
Apollo, desa66 todo Ell atleta que
Sc quisierc presentar, pero al saberlo
el gigantic ruso, que estaba actual
me1lte en- Londres, lie reto para Guam.
do terminase su contrato.
81 frances Sc llamo andana, y
] PadouDny ha rescindido su contrato
y Hegado Paris, donde, cua1 nuevo
don Luis Nejfa, ha plantado TN cartel
ofreciendo 5000 frances al atleta
que 10 venza y 900 frances 4 todo
aquel que Sc lie resista por mas de
ounce rninutos.
lva.l Padoubny dos afios seguidos
consiguio en- Paris, luchando con los
mejores at1etas del mundo, ell tftulo
de campeon, y no esta dispuesto a
que Pablo Pons, amparandose en-
antiques laureles. este dandose Ell
postln de titularse campeon del mum
do desde hace diez affos. y cuando en-
realidad 10 fu<, pero no 10 es hoy
dla.
81 afio pasado va Sc quiso en- Paris
esclarecer este lfo de la duplicidad
de campeones del 1nundo, que hoy
por hoy es. uno solo y verdadero.
Sc intento poner flente 4 frente
Pons contra Padoubny, y despues de
jalear grandemente la Prensa So
encuentro, la lucha no lego We
ri6carse.
Esta vez Padoubny parece resuelto
& solucionar defnitivamente la cues
tion, y con tai objeto acaba de llegar
& Paris, queriendo acorra1ar Pablo
Pons en- sus 1ltilnas trincheras.
1Lo conseguira3 Creemos que no.
Bablo Pons fue en- su epoca I'm
1uchador de valor y merito excep-
cional; pero los aflos no pasan en-
balde, y hoy creemos que esta 1nejor
en- calidsd de 1;terato, escribiendo Q
Sus Memorials, que anunciabamos ell
iunes pasado, que no en- clase de
ofleta.
En- cambio, Ivan Aadoubny es TN
coloso formidable. en- la plentiful de
sus facultades y en- la fuerza de Ia
tdad.
Son una gloria que muers y otra
que aeaba de nacer, y su encuentro
serla notable 81 la lucha fuera sincera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

DE FRANCIA: 16O estilos De elegantes
sombreros para seforas nifas y caballeros; so
classes de calzado, 1000 formas distintas de
.confecciones.
Surtido selecto de perfumerfa. Adornos =
cinturones de todas classes. Blondas de seda
y encajes de algoddn.
Variedad en- efectos para modistas, borda-
doras y costureras:
Mantillas tohallas, beas y preciosos objetos
de seda de lana
Flores artifciales lindfsimas coronas de
azahar. Guantes mitones de todas classes.
Preciosos juguetes, objetos de naoar,
concha ceriloide y carteras.
Camisas para sefIoras y caballeros.
DE ESPArA: Telas de hilo, cretonas,
bramante forete, creas especiales, holandas ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

retortas. Telas blancas de algod6n torcido
Encajes de hilo estilos nuevos. Mantas y
frisas.
De INGLATERRA: Alfombras, telas ne
gras, driles de hilo, oamas de hierro, alam-
brado infnidad de artfculos.
DE TODOS PASSES: Riqufsimas telas
con nuevos dibujos classes admirablea
Telas superiores para sastrerfas; casimires,
merinos, franelas, pafIos, elasticotinas, pane
tas,i vicuflas, alpacas, drill de hilo, blanco y
de colores, satenes, forros botones.
Estamefias, merinos, ~ velos para traies
= mantos, todos los articulos propios para
6rdenes religiosas.
Mercancfas americans, especialmente los
tejidos de punto, los llanos " estampados J
los crndos de las classes mas acepsables que sc
adquieren en- aquellos mercados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
81 caftaa Lopez Diaz

Por renuncia vollstaria how cesa
en- su puesto el captain de II no1icIa
1nsular sefor Lopez Diaz, desnI,As 4 !
ocho amos de servicios EN- efSxnra
sado euerpo. FL s. nor Lopez Diazsse
dedicara 4 itnportantes trabaios apri
colas ea-uaa hacienda de SD propie-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Es: DE 8A12DE LA MANANA DELI s della TARDl
.o2: DES A12DE LAMANANA 4s - :

IDIAS SLARoRABLES-
DIAS FESTIvCS-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Foograffas de personas mayores haran de a. M
lde p.
Foograffas de nnos ayores de grupos que
incluyan nnos de la edad ndicada aan SOLAMENFB
Ipor la manana
Todo trabao que haya que recoger1o ofcna del esta
becimiento pagaa la tad de importe adcantado el
resto al entregarsele las fotografias
Todos los trabajos deban reritirse abe
totadad al hacer Ell peddo incuyendo mpoe
del franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Los CccHEs SALON

nssrss sszasxs sxxaUx
Desds MAMMA. los trencs que salen
de San Jasn y Ponce simu1tanea
nente { Ia sSas IL de la noche, lie
varan III eoelo: Ion, para comodidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
EI1 TEI e 6 IA F'Cl
I2-sAN JusTo- -l2
De S. MELON & COMPANIA

AcABA DE nPoRTAR
MERcANcfAs, MAS ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
GALERIA COLORADO
"a vI5o

La crecente imporanca de este Establecmento obiga
Direction determnar Las horas de despach para
jor servcio del publco.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
TODAY IN
HISTORY

17sc. Clark Bissell, jurist and gov
ernor, born. HE conferred additional
lustre on the dignity OF the bench
1895. James G.. Carter, educational re-
former born. Originator OF the
normal school idea
1908. Silas c. Herring. safe inventor
born. His safes gave him an inter
national reputation.
ISL. First Issue OF Niles Register
1918. Howell Cobb, statesman. born
President of the Confederate con-
1918. Thomas Talbot, manufacturer
and politician, born. A governor of
Massachusetts.
1918. First appearance OF James w.
Wallack In America
1919. Thomas A. Hendricks, lawyer
congressman, born. Vice president
under Cleveland.
1870. Nathaniel Wheeler, manufactur-
er, born. The Wheeler a. Wilson sew
ing machine.
1879. Joseph Hubbard. astronomer,
born. Noted for his Investigations OF
Biela's comet.
1922. Ferdinand ". Hayden, geologist.
born. To him is due the Yellowstone
National park.
1870. Melville u. Landon, humorist,
born. lie wrote under the namo OF
Ell Perkins"
Ist0. Paul Fs~Munde, physician, born.
His speciality was gynecoloRy.
fStS. Edmund NJ. Holland, actor, born.
one OF the best character actors jn
America.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The selection of Oct holding the Demo-
ed with the committee
justified in believing that the interests of the reform
would be best advanced Campaign rather than by
than four weeks.
The Republicans this generally
campaign but the has chiefly been because they desired
keep public attention from the record and platform 1t
such though that the Democrats this year
having the convention the second week in October The party
leaders believe that the people understand the situation and
miliar with the issues
OF there will be considerable preliminary work be
especially the city OF Providence The decision the part
committee the regulating party
will with approval all nd
endents and Republicans who believe securing the
of parties by the majority of the party approve
of this decision In certain wards the Republicans used police force
and partisan controlled board supervision has kept the
machinery the Democratic party control of the elements that do
the bidding the Republican machine and keep themselves power
by nefarious methods.
All that has been necessary the caucuses Democratic
in wards show the right kind of ticket to vote
from another ward had only into such his
right show the right ticket and his ballot counted the
who had always voted the Democratic ticket and always
resided the ward When the voted the of
the other side from the faction control checked later
when the with the right vote standing
ballot told he had already and
his checked there remedy.
be readily how faction valuable to the Republican
machine could be kept power. After all
and the whole vitaly
csted parties being honestly allowed to their affairs
Republican party this city has used the enrolment pan and
Democrats have under the law the rights Republicans
In Massachusetts under the Luce which applies
cities like Boston, voter must enroll himself before ne gets
ballot for his arys IL he desires change his
different he must enroll himself
The proposed plan for this city fair wards
trouble Democratic will and
they the and they blanks
authorize do Under the law which very
clear this point registration
enrolment The point that only Democrats residing
any should be able the ward Democratic and
should be impossible to have very high Republican machine
orders his henchmen
take the Democratic certain ward who
the Democratic ticket and many of whom citizens
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
DON'T BE FOOLISH.

West worked for years accumulated about $1,000,
his old pitcher Thieves brove in and be-
bany far thieves located the pitcher also the
and took it for their
Foolish his earnings in his home 1t reminds
Biblical of steward who took his talent
napkin and hid 1t in the ground
In this he lucky than the Western for he
again found the talent resting quite safely but hadn't bit
the reader who fguratvey bue his her talent did
think of the banks Of you have considered
vague of but have really considered seriously?
The bank only guards safely but
for Money only useful when circuaonhs is
applicable that portion actually needed for living purposes
Unquestonaby the placing of money banks two
fold safe for the and be put into active
The banks take the from those who
a loan those who lack-by this the
of industry and business activity kept revolving working
for everyone's good and beerment.
keep their in bureau drawers,
stockings in earhen pitchers fact in hiding place. would
the wheels of industry and business activity
while thief burglar second would thrive and wink
al the folly of men and women.
Try the bank who to be the guardians OF your
money n a stocking pitcher bank at home
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
WARREN

At a special meeting OF the town coun-
cil last evening. the principal feature
was the resignation OF Joseph b.
Hosr as president OF the board. because
he found that TO retain the office OF
president. interfered with the business at
the L. NJ. Martin company. After delib-
Grafton. his resignation was accepted,
and David III. Potter was unanimously
elected TO fill the vacancy.
James Il. wylie, was present regarding
the closing OF the doorways between
saloon and his grocery store. Wylie de-
clared that his door was closed perma-
nently and In a way which he thought
was according to the order given by the
town council Councimen Deblois and
German were appointed the committee
to inspect the liquor nloon entrances.
and also to see that the places are kept
I'm compliance with the law.
Il. X. Watson has built about one-half
OF the sea wall on the river front for the
Warren Manufacturing company, the
space inside the wall 10 be filled I'm when
the masonry IL completed.
The Broadways will play the Warren
team this afternoon on the ball grounds
on Franklin street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
A GOOD IDEA FROM MARYLAND.

While there already many notable incidents concerning the
presidential campaign and also few having do with cleo
ton this fall of the things that worthy of special comment
the entered between the Republicans and Demo
Of Caroline county Maryland This provides that
$1,000 will be by either side for campaign and
from corporations debau the electorate
with drink
One of the greatest evils of years has been the great
growth of campaign While would be
that the big contributions made political party has
there question that the careful Of funds made
the the
Of the country that they should be.
Developments big contributions
to political purposes have always had crude purpose view
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

The Maryland agreement the first of its kind but the making
agreement that the people forget
ting that they desire clean they must not permit the
organizations mortgage themselves to corporations having
successful candidates 1t has required lot
and national campaigns recent and those
who have the therefor have received many avor as
matter course been permitted pursue devious
without hndrance There be little surprise therefore, when
the who raised large for national campaign
has his nerered with by the criminal OF the
administration whose election he contributor
asks "Where do | stand?
The gifted Southern who broke the studous mono
tony of legislative chamber Where at? had no more good
the railroad here referred
be hoped that the custom nauguraed in Maryland Will
also that will be forbidden by law
campaign funds national law looking to the
venton proposed the last but
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
Cut-Out Work

with the satin-faced cloths. the cut-out
designs will be in evidence this fall Last
season the cut-out designs were not bold
in effect. since the same material was
used beneath the pieces. though this Is not
the case at present, at least. with very
fine gowns. for quite often the pieces be-
meath will be bright crimson. brilliant
green or some bright turquoise blue. The
fancy stitches OF ilet are employed TO
cover the cut-out pieces. and when prop
erly done, this work is unusually attract
i've. This Is quite often seen In heavy
satin gowns, the bright pieces OF inset
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

Many young people are annoyed by the
appearance Of pimples and slight skin
eruptions. which are disfiguring. II not Sc
rious. Our grandmothers used 70 dose
their young folks with some OF the most
horrible concoctions Ito clean the blood. y
Many OF these remedies seem out Of the
question entirely with US. but some Oh
them were efficacious and simple. One OK
these last mentioned is oatmeal water
To make It put heaping Tablespoonful
OF fno oatmeal into a tumbler or cold
water. Allow II to stand all night. and IN
the morning stir It ap well. Let the
thickest part settle again, and then drink
the clear part. This should be continued
for two or three weeks. and 1t will clean
the complexion remarkably.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
Dear Auntie

visitor-what pretty gloves you have.
my dear. I suppose Santa Claus gave
them 10 you.
Little Hanson. no. auntie found them
I'm tho traml-F1legendc Blatter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
FADS AND FANC1ES
OF THE FAIR SEX
Cannot Drink Hot Water

satin being covered with fine net OF
broad meshes.
Cannot Drink Hot Water
There are four classes OF persons who
should not drink large quantities OF hot
water These are as follows: People who
have irritability of the heart; hot water
will cause palpitation OF the heart in such
cases. Persons with dilated stomach.
Persons afflicted with "sour stomach. y
Persons who have soreness of the stom-
ach or pain induced by slight pressure.
These rules are not for those who take
hot water simply to relieve thirst. but as
means of washing out the stomach. Hot
water will relieve thirst better than cold
water. and for that purpose is not to be
condemned. But hot water is an excitant,
and I'm cases I'm which irritation OF the
stomach exists should be avoided.
Watermelon Cake.
This also makes a pretty birthday cake.
II consists of two parts. the white portion
initiating the rind and the pink made like
the centre. IL has a green frosting and in
the pink part are raisins TO represent
seeds Divide the same white cake batter
In two parts, tinting the one portion with
pink sugar until the shade desired. A lit
tie strawberry juice may also he put In
Add the raisins dredged with -four. Now
Il will take two persons to manipulate
the batter when pouring In the round
mold in which II Is TO be baked. Let ono
nut In the white part for the border, while
the other adds the pink centre. Bake
about an hour in a moderate oven. When
done cool in the mold, then invert on a
round platter and ice thickIy with icing
colored green with little spinach Juice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

reduced tariff schedules
That practically of the federal fish commissioner OF
mix the word tariff into his conversation but
tended the repantng
that will be impossible to keep the price
after few years attention paid the tariff schedules
price will also have to drop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
Tonsorial Note

Ernest Tilbury. the woll-known tenor
has n turn OF exceptional interest, his rem
dering OF Sing Me To sleep, finely Illus
trated, being received with marked IA
r."-Liverpool Daily Post.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

typewriter The wonder is that was
long delayed There should be fear that because back
Of the new be machines enough There is more
profit plenty machines than plenty of cars All users OF type
writers do not live in New York or Brooklyn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

.If your cook Is so insubordinate. why
don't you discharge herr
II am afraid that would only make her
worse. e."-Cleveland Leader.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

The girl operators the Keystone Telephone company in Phil
adepha please to the subscriber anc
vice versa up much time the management zee
Americans in hurry!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

Mrs Carte acquitted of having stolen $4,000 from Runya
the thenp bank clerk York which formed part
his haul In this case doesn't suer-much howeve
she generally gets the worst OF it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

Wv isn't the telegaphers strike setted Where has the
arbitration proposition gone Has really been sent at ALL Or
if So Subject delay?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

One of the ony BETS the Of the Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

One would think Busse Chicago the president wou
be bit doubtful question of selecting mayoray candidates
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

satin being covered with fine net of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
ORANGE RECTOR RESIGNS CHARGE.
The Rev ]. W. Elliott Denies That He Has
Become Christian Scientist

Orange y. J., Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The Rev. J.
Woods Elliott. rector OF All Saints Episcopal
Church. has rendered his resignation. II said
that Mr. Elliott had turned Christian Scientist
and that his resignation requested by the Of
ficers of the church Mr.. Elliott denied both re-
ports. He said:
Il am a Christian Science follower do
not deny the necessity of doctors OF medicine.
only say this. that in placing implicit faith in
Lords Gospel. the combining of sacred min
istry and healing science by physicians will bring
about the restoration complete health of at
least 30 per Of patients Furthermore. taking
the simple advice given by blessed Lord rela-
tive to belief in Divine Providence will take away
squalid poverty just the belief in His words
relative 10 disease will take away also that af
Fiction
Mr.. Elliott asked if it true that his
uttcrances had caused any falling of in member
ship of the church.
The financial condition of the church Is good;
we are in splendid condition.. he replied. lie also
said that there might be a few exceptions in the
congregation to his views and that there might be-
a few Withdrawals. Mr. Elliott has been rector
I'm All Saints Church for about two years.
ceeding the Rev. William Richmond. Mr. Elliott
many years ago curate under Father
Richmond. lie then held charge in Baltimore and
was chaplain of the 5th Cavalry of Maryland IN
the Spanish American War The resignation may
be acted upon at meeting December .
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
WOMAN SAVES NEIGHBORS
Condition of aged Man and Sister
in-La1C Suggests assault.

Huntington. Long Island Nov. 23.-The presence
of mind and neighborliness of Mrs. Henry S. Brush.
wife OF the treasurer of Suffolk County. probably
saved the lives Of two aged persons in their home
in Wall street Friday night. Becoming suspicious
on the non-appearance of the occupants OF the next
house, she broke open rear door and found Cap
tain William Tilott seventy-fve years OF age. a
retired seafarer and his siser-in-law. Miss
Ann Elizabeth Brown .seventy-two years of age.
unconscious within. Miss Brown was in room.
suffering with apoplexy, while in the parlor Cap
tain Tillott was found the floor. covered with
blood.
Making them comfortable as possible,
Mrs. Brush sent for DR.. Walter Lindsay, Cap
tain Tillott's family physician. and Dr. William
Is Gibson. the coroner believing that there had
been foul play in the case of Captain TiIlott and
that the coroner should be present The physicians
found Miss Brown suffering from a stroke of apo
pleXy. Captain Tfott may have fallen. they say.
but they are unable to account in that manner for
the great number and severity of his bruises and
the quantity of blood that flowed from his nose.
Patrolman Shadbolt says he determine
until one of the aged persons is able to- speak,
whether a robbery has been committed or not
The physicians say that, while it just possible
the injuries of Captain Tillott were caused by
fall, 1t is scarcely conceivable. Miss Brown might
have been frightened into stroke of apopexy at
hearing the possible assault in the next room
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
A JERSEY CITY BOYS VIEW OF IT
Tells Judge About Italian Shooting in Ian
guage That Makes Magistrate Sit Up.

The young men who knock about town acquire a
language peculiarly their own, and this odd vc-
cabulary was used by a bright youth who was
called as a witness yesterday in the Second Grim
inal Court, Jersey City He mad quarrel be-
tween two Italians. which had ended in of the
combatants shooting the other The witness
James Meany. thus described the scene:
II Was standn' on Dales avenue rubberin' at a
weddin l wanted to pipe de bride. cause heard
she good locker. l see desc two wops
Chewin de together. I didn't know whether
dey were scrappin er not. l don't savee de wop
language. But wots de odds? l potted a scrap
Suddenly l see Delio pull gun and pop at Cam
panic. Campanio busted into de coop and Delio
planked il up the lane. followed Delio to see II
couldn't get cop to collar him. After a while he
tumbled that was chasin him and he pulled his
gun on me. I sure thought ne going TO drive
at me. | hotfooted II fer de tall timber
Did you see the bride?' inquired Judge Me
Carthy. Sure" the reply. En-, say, jedge.
she certnly lallapaloosa. too"
Delio was held for the action of the grand Jury
in default OF 81 900 bail