davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
GRAN BAZAR DE- ROPA HECHA
Y SASTRERfA
DE
r. M O N II E s.

En- este antique acreditado estableci-
mient~ Sc reciben constantemente buenos y
eega Ces Casimires franceses ingleses como
tambi6n toda clase de articulos para ca
alleros; Camisas, Cuelos, puflos, Corba
as, Calzonclllos, Camisetas, Pafuelos, Ii
-antes, Ligas, Cintmones Medias etc, etc.
Tamben cuenta dlcho establecimiento con
egante surtido de sombreros de todas classes
e la mny aereditsda fabrca Sues. de }.
abrer. de Ponce una ininidad de artfcn-
~ desde 81 Sombrero de 20 ctvs hasta ell
uas fuo Clak. cintas para sombreros, las
tay para todos los gnstos 90 Senden al por
4ayor al detail. Vista hace fe
FoRrALEzA, 28 san JUAN r. II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
ASuaC kiDeraleS de Burlada

Proceden de los manantiales de
Burlada, los mas afamadoS en- el te-
rritorio vasco-Navarro, muy rico en-
fuentes minerales, siendo su elemen
to mineralizador Ell YODO.
Eminentes Medicos de America es-
pecialmente de Cuba y Me jico, las re-
comiendan para las afecciones del hi.
gado, estomago, la vejiga Y la orina.
Son del mas agradable sabor v ge-
neralmente Sc toman en- las comidas
solas 6 mezcladas con un POGO de vi
no, pudiendo tambien tomarse 4 cual.
quiera hora del dia como aqua com1n
y sus resultados son completamente-
satisfactorios.
Unicos importadores en- Puerto Ri
co, Sucesores de r. Juncos & Co.
Cruz II, San Juan P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
Teflfa ochenta Y tres afios de edad

Teiifa ochenta y tres afIos de edad
y naclo en- Sandewalde (Silesia). j. AL
terminar los estudios de Filologfa
Teologia y Fisologfa en- las Univer-
sidades dc Leipzig y Halle, Sc dedi-
co la cnseilanza privada y en- 1850
ingres0 en- Ell claustro de la Unirver-
sidad de Heidelberg, habiendo falle-
cido en- 81 desempef1o de su catedra. -
Escribio numerosas obras y por sus
estudios merecio hgurar en- primera
Inca entire la brillante p1eyade de
los fllosofos a1em9nes modernos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
BE -IOTECA CALLEJA
OBRAS LITFRARIAS
DE AUTORES CELEBRES

Alternando con obras de otros autores
ilustres, flguran en la BibIiOtecN Ca
uej0 las~del notahiIfsimo escritor frances
Pierre Mael, laureado por la Academia
francesa, las de Emilio Salgari. ell mas
brllante de los lteratos italanos contem-
poraneoS. Las novelas son cada dia mas
escogidas. Vease por la lista de las pu-
blicadas.
Jacolliot- I'll crimen del molino de
Usor
Bis NOurcstr Memorial de familia.
Boucicr- Colette la Cayenita
bis. Bale0s--La heredera de Brague
bis. Mael-Lo que canta ell amor.
SdlgGri-Los Pescadores de ballenas.
bis. Snlgari-lnvierno en- el Polo Norte.
FeraLJuramento de Lagarderc.
FeUal-Aurora de Nevers.
EeMillet-Novela de un joven pobre.
OMdOaSe-LaS pesadillas
tSdlgdrl-La soberana del Campo de
Orc,
Ealgart- Ell Rey de los cangrejos.
Belot-tEl parrcda
Relot-Lubfn Dacoard.
Bis. Mael-La Gaviota.
Ganicet-Hijo del mar
SSolgori-NfufragOs del Liguria.
Notwithstanding de los piratas
bis. 'aeI--La hija del mar.
OMt-Jest-De princesa & modelo.
tRicouGrd-Conficto entire dos amores.
.Nal0ari-Sandokan.
vSalgari-La mujer del prata
Ennc ct Delisle.-Ayenturero del cri-
men.
Bernc 'd-La pieI del leon.
Cbout-El hombre de Ia oreja rota
ony- Rerill0n El proscripto.
i3usnach-Yerros pOliciacos.
Pottey- Malamb6
(nonson du Terroit-Diana de Lancy.
Vidl6n-El homhre del perro mudo.
Aqlgari-Los estranguladores.
S. garl-Los dos rivales
W, ter Scott-Qnintfn Onward.
Ionson du Terrdil-El captain Coque-
lT;ot
Moel hi torpedero %.
rnlgf LOS tigres de la Malasia.
Sa1ga i--El Key del Mar
Gaptie La novela dc la Moma
BmLey ~ Aarcuilly-La yirgen yiuda
>olqor Ell captain Tornenta.
,>0lan~ Ell le6u De Damasco.
u4nnS-4-.. muerta viva.
ChnmpoLLa hermana Alelandrina.
Chdmpol-Las que vue ven.
A Assolldnt-Dos amigos en- 1892.
CheYtulez-M RovcH
Salgari-La hija de los Faraones
Sdlgdri-El sacerdote de Phtah.
Dickens-El hilo de ORC.
Dickens-El eco de la tormenta.
DaUid&oa I'll misterio.
Gabor,au-El legajo nun 113-
Gaboriau-El hijo falso.
MonteiI-Juan de las Cadenas.
Balz0c-El cura de alden.
PradelS-Ageneia matrimonial.
About-Treinta cuarenta.
Saigari-Los solitarios del Oceano.
Salqd,i-El estrecho de Torres.
Feral@El castillo maldito.
Fecdl-Los vampires.
Opale-la princesa Helga-
D'De venta en- ell BoLETIN, 2J ctvs.
30 ctVs., con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08

Poesias de Miguel de Unamuno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08

lnglaterra juzgada por un am
canO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
UItnaS 0braS Iec.6IaS en- asta Llrp

Guia ilustrada de Nueva YORK. v
alrededores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08

ARoMAs DE LEYENDA, poes y.
don Ramon del Vale lirel a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
ErnestO Fischer

Ha fallecido en- Heidelberg, el
rG. ebre nlosofo Einesto Kuno Fis-
htr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
EtiQuetas s

Para realiza1 varias pa1tidas de
ETIQUETAS hechas de RON VIETO,
VINO NAVARRO, ALELLA, VINO
RIOJANO, VINO CALICO. VINO
SIN RIVAL, VINO BLANCO. CE-
PA MACON, etc. Sc venderan mien-
tras dure la exlstencia, a
so cenfAuoS maiIl0r.
A LYNN { HlJ0S DE PEREZ Morris.
San Juan, P. r.
H Los solicitadores del interior
acompflaaran IS centavos por
ETanqueO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

For fear OF breaking the spell, did
not dare cross the room to close
Beulah's door or to reach the outer
door OF my Office, which was nearer
hers than it was to my desk. waited
through silence, broken only by
Beulah's weeping, that seemed hour
long. Then in Bobs voice came one
low sob of Joy:
"Beulah, Beulah, my Beulah!"
realized that he had risen. I rose,
too, thinking that now I could close
the door. But again I saw a picture
that transfixed me. Bob had taken
Beulah by both shoulders and he held
her off and looked into her eyes long
and beseechingly. Never before nor
since have I seen upon human face
that glorious joy which the old mas
tiers sought to get into the faces of
their Worshippers who, kneeling be-
fore Christ, tried to send to Him.
through their eyes, their souls graft
tude and love. I stood as one en-
thralled. Slowly and as reverently as
the living lover touches the brow of
his dead wife, Bob bent his head and
kissed her forehead. Again and again
ne drew her to him and implanted upon
her brow and eyes and lips his kisses
l could not stand the scene any longer.
l started to the corridor door, and
then, as though for the first time eithsr
had known was within hearing. they
turned and stared at me. At last Bob
gave long, deep sigh, then one Of
those reluctant laughs of happiness
yet wet with sobs
"Well, Jim, dear old Jim, where did
you come from? Like all eavesdrop-
pers, you have heard no good of your
self. Own up, Jim, you did not hear a
word good or bad about yourself, for
1t is just coming back to me that we
have been selfish, that we have left
you entirely out of our business con-
ference"
We all laughed, and Beulah Sands,
with her face a bloom of burning
bushes, said: ''Mr. Randolph, we have
not settled what it is best to do about
fathers affairs"
After a little we did begin to talk
business, and finally agreed that
Beulah should write her father, word
ing her letter as carefully as possible,
to avoid all direct statements, but
showing him that she had made but
little Roadway or the work she ha,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

hypocrite, seeking notoriety, and his
standing in the financial world was
SO old and solid that it would
have to listen to him. 1 remember
how emphatically father said: I tell
you, John, even the discussion of such
a proposition as that scoundrel Rein
hart makes is degrading to an Amer
ican's honor He said it didn't make
the least difference If Reinhart count
ed his millions by the score, and was
director in 80 or 40 great institutions,
and gave a fortune every year for
charity to the church-that he was
Z blackleg just the same. And so is
any man, he said, who dares to say
he will take the stock of a trans.
portation company, which represents
. certain amount of money invested
and double or multiply it by five and
ten, simply because he can compel
people to pay exorbitant fares and
freight rates and SO get profits on this
fraudulently increased capital
1T was the decision arrived at by
father and the Wilson's at this meet
ing, a decision to refuse in any cir
cumstances to allow our southern peo-
pie to be bled by the Wall street 'sys-
tenn that started Reinhart and his
dollar-fends on the war-path. You
can see from what I tell you of my
father the terrible condition he is
in now. At night, when I get to
thinking of him, hoping against hope,
with no one to help him, no one with
whom he can talk over his affairs,
when think of his nobleness in de-
voting his time to mother and by
sheer will-power concealing from her
his awful suffering, it nearly drives
me mad
Miss Sands, why will you not let
me lend you the money necessary to
tide your father over for awhile?" I
asked.
you are so good" Mr.. Randolph,
but you don't quite understand my
father in spite of what I have said.
He would not relieve his suffering at
the expense of another, not if it were
q hundred times more acute. You
cannot understand the old-fashioned,
deep-rooted pride of the Sands
But can you not, at least tempo
rarily disguise from him just how you
have arranged the relief?''
Her big blue eyes stared at me in
beWild erment.
Nj. Randolph. could not decisive
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

been filed with, oh! such . longing %
tell you, to tell you, Bob
What? Beulah, what? For the
love of God, don't stop; tell me, Beu-
lab, tell me" He had not lifted his
head. It was buried on her breast, his
arms closed around her. She bent her
head and laid her beautiful, soft cheek,
down which the tears were now
streaming, against his brown hair.
! Bob, forgive me, but I love you. love
you, Bob, as only q woman can love
who has never known love before,
never known anything but stern duty.
Bob, night after night when all have
left I have crept into your Office and
sat in your chair. I have laid my head
on your desk and cried and cried until
it seemed as though could not live
till morning without hearing you say
that you loved me, and that you did
not mind the ruin I had brought into
your life. I have patted the back of
your chair where your dear head had
rested. have covered the arms of
your chair, that your strong, brave
AeAuo A0O S14ppOO, WILL hA0oCS. N46AI
after night have knelt at your desk
and prayed to God to shield you, to
protect you from all harm, to- brush
away the black cloud brought into
your life. I have asked Him to do
with me, yes, with my father and
mother, anything, anything if only He
would bring back to you the happiness
had stolen. Bob, have suffered, suf-
fered, as only a woman can suffer-"
She was sobbing as though her
heart would break, sobbing wildly,
convulsively, like the little child who
in the night comes to it's mothers bed
to tell of the black COLLINS that have
been pursuing it. Long before she
had finished speaking 1t took
only few hesrt-beats for that rush of
words-I had broken the power of the
fascination that held me, had turned
away my eyes, and tried not to listen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

father.> could not tell him Z lie
even to save his life. It would be Inn
possible. My father abhors lie. He
believes man or woman who would
lie the lowest Of the low things on
earth. When 60 back to my IA
ther he will say: Tell me what you
have done can just see him now.
standing between the big white pillars
at the end of the driveway. I can
hear him saying calmly: 'Beulah, my
daughter, welcome. Your mother is
waiting for you in her room. Do not
lose moment getting to her. After
ward he'll take me over the planta-
ton to show me all the familiar
things, and not one word will he al
low me to say about our affairs until
dinner is over, until the neighbors
have left, for no Sands returns from
long absence without fitting home
welcome. When I have said good
might to mother and sister and he has
drawn up my rocker in front of his
big chair in the library alcove and I've
lighted his cigar for him, he will
look me in the eye and say: Daughter,
tell me what you have done 1 would
no more think of holding anything
back than I would of stabbing him
to the heart. No, Mr.. Randolph, there
is no possibility of relief except in
fairly using that $4,000 and fairly
winning back what Wall street has
stolen from father. Even that will
cause both of us many twinges of
conscience, and anything more is i'm
possible. If this cannot be done, IA
Their must, all of us must, pay the
penalty of Remnants ruthless act"
Bob had listened, but made no COM
ment until she was through; then he
said: 1T looks to me as though the
market is shaping up so that we may
be able to do something soon." It
was evident to both of us that he
had some plan in mind
Later we learned that that night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

n normal conditions for an rtock
gamblers whom Fate, or the old hays
hunchback twin, the System" has
dumped, either remain below the sur
face or eventually round to. Every
day as soon as the stock exchange
closed, Bob disappeared, whittier L
could not learn. I had tried once or
twice to draw him out, under pretense
OF insisting upon his accepting my
wife's invitation to dine with us. He
always had q ready excuse for me to
take to Kate, but that was all. Appar-
emily he had no idea that took any
interest in his movements after bust
ness hours
AS for Beulah Sands, there was but
one change noticeable in her. When
ever footstep stopped in front of her
Office she looked up from her work
with an expectant, almost appealing
gaze, as though she were always wait
ing Tor some one. I had not seen Bob
In her Office since that disastrous
Sugar day, and as he went directly to
the exchange every morning and left
there every afternoon without return
Ing to the Office, doing all his business
10y messenger or over the wire, there
was but little chance of his meeting
her.
November LIST had come and gone,
and the books showed no change in
Beulah Sands account There was
the poor little 100000 balance; no
other entries. One afternoon Beulah
Sands had asked for a meeting be-
tween Bob and myself in her Office.
She could hardly have asked Bob to-
come without me, but I knew it was
Bob she wanted to see, and felt that
the best thing could do for them was
to leave them alone. So made some
excuse for a moments delay at my
desk telling Bob to go into her Office,
and promising to follow shortly He
went in, leaving the door partly open.
I think that from the moment he en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

Beulah wrote her father q long letter,
telling him what she had done; that
she had made almost two millions
profit from her operations; that they
had been lost, and that the outlook
was not reassuring. She begged him
to prepare himself for the final calam-
lty; promising that If there were no
change for the better by December
1, she would come home to be with
him when the blow fell She begged
him to prepare to meet it like a
Sands, and assure him that if worse
came to worst she would earn enough
to keep poverty away Judge Sands
would receive this letter the second
day following, Friday, the 18th day
of November. My God! how we'll 1
know the date. 1t is scared into my
brain as though with a white-hot iron.
After our talk with Beulah Sands
l begged Bob to dine with me and 20
over matters at length to see if we
could not find way out to relief
mo, Jim, I have work to do to-
night, work that won't wait. That
tariff bill was buttoned up to-day, and
1t has just been announced that the
Sugar directors have declared a big
extra dividend. Things have come out
just about as told you they would,
and the stock is climbing to-day. They
say it will touch 200 tomorrow, and
the street is predicting $50 for it in
ten days. Barry Conant has been q
steady buyer all day and the news bu-
reaus announced that Camemeyer and
the Standard OIL are twenty millions
winners. They say the Washington
gamblers, the congressman, senators
and cabinet members with their heel
ers and lobbyists have made a kill
ing. About every one seems to have
fattened up, Jim, but you and me and
Beulah Sands and the public. The
public gets the ak both ways, as
usual. They have been shaken out of
their stock, and they will be COM
PEELED to pay millions more each year
for their sugar than they would il
this law had not been made for their
benefit. Jim, there is no Disgusting
the fact that the American people are
as helpless insthe hands Of these thugs
of the system as though they lived
In the realm Of the sultan, where a
few cutthroat brigands are licensed to
rob and Cypress to their hearts con-
tent. Jim Randolph. you know this
game OF finance. You know how 1t Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

Vanced until his Investment showed
over SO per cent. profit, 1t Is not right;
lor US to make this money. No man
IN America should make over legal
rates of interest and fair profit on
investment, that Is, an investment
81 capital pure and simple; particu-
aafly In q transportation company,
wnere every dollar of profit comes
rom the people who patronize the
iines. I have worked it out on every
elde, and 1t il not right; it would not
pc legal If the people, who make the
laws for their own betterment, un-
oerstood their affairs as they should
He was always writing to the Will
sons to conduct the affairs of the Sea-
board so that there would be remain
ing each day only profits enough to
keep the road up and the wharves in
good condition and to pay the annual
interest and a fair dividend And
when the Wilson's came to our house
to lay before him the offer Of Rein
hardt and his fellow plunderers to
pay enormous profits for the control
OF the seaboard, he was indignant and
argued with them that the offer was
an insult to honest men. r 1t was he
who advised the trusteeship control
OF the Seaboard stock to prevent
helnhart from securing control. sat
In the library when he talked to the
elder Wilson and the directors.
He appealed directly to John Will
son to make an effort to stop the
growing tendency to use the people
as pawns to enslave themselves and
their children. He said some man
OF undoubted probity, standing, and
wealth, some one whom the people
trusted, must start the fight against
these New York fiends, whose only
thought is to roll up wealth. And
he told John Wilson he was the man,
since he had great wealth, honestly
got by his father and grandfather;
no one would accuse him of being a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

tered the room both of them utterly
forgot my existence. From her desk
Beulah could not see me, and Bob sat
so that his back was half toward me-:
Il dislike to trouble you about my &C:
count, | heard her begin in voice
tri1e uneven, "but as I must 20 back
to father Christmas week, wanted to
get your advice as to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of writing him that, though there is
still a chance for doing wonders, I do
not think we shall be able to save him.
OF course I won't put it in just that
blunt way, but it seems to me l should
begin to prepare him for the blow. 1
have not talked over any more plung-
Ing with you, Mr.. BROMLEY, since the
unlucky one in Sugar, and
Miss Sands, understand what YOU
mean," Bob broke In, land I should
apologize for not having consulted:
with you about your business affairs.
The fact is, have not been quite clear
as to the best thing to do. I hope you;
don't think I have forgotten Never,
for moment since took charge Of
your affairs have forgotten my prom
Use to see that they were kept active.
Truly I have been trying to think out
some successful plunge, but-but'-'
there was hoarseness in his voice
Il have not had my old confidence in;
myself since that day in Sugar when
killed your hopes and destroyed the
chance of saving your father-no,
have not had that confidence a man
must have in himself to win at this
game"
Ihere was a silence, and then
heard an indescribable fluttering rush
that told as plainly as sight could have
done that woman had answered her
hearts call. Looking up involuntarily.
I saw sight that for long moment
held my eyes as if I had been fas-
cinated. 1t was Bob bowed forward
with his face hidden in his hands and
beside him, on her knees, Beulah
Sands, her arms about his neck, his
head drawn down to her bosom. Bob.
Bob" she said chokingly, II cannot
stand it any longer. My heart is break
ing for you. You were so happy when
I came into your life, and the happi-
ness is changed to misery and despair.
and all for me, a stranger. At first I
thought of nothing but father and how
Eo save him, bu. since that day when
= those men struck at your heart, have
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-08
v~INAIGRETTES BACK.

The old fashioned v~inaigrette has
come into favor again. Society women
have discovered that It's effects are
more potent than a Turkish cigaret or
a glass OF liquor.
The vi~naigrette is made In a variety
of designs, fitted with a tiny square
sponge, soaked in some aromatic per-
June
There has been an enormous de-
mand for vinaigrettes,' a JeWeier IN
Baltimore. said. Some women carry
half a dozen of them, but 1t is not only
for their appearance. Each box con-
tains a different perfume, which acts
as an antidote to q variety of Ills.
"A silver box studded with turquoise
will contain aromatic ammonia, which
is a certain cure for faintness; a quaint
oriental box In the shape of an ele-
plant, in ivory, with jeweled eyes, Is
filed with an eastern spiced perfume,
and Is guaranteed to bring color into
the palest cheeks; a lavendar water IN
which cloves have been soaked is held
in a vinaigrette of lilac colored enamel
powdered with amethysts. This Will
refresh its owner after a long days
shopping.
we are making a pretty box In the
shape OF a Parma violet with a dia-
mond In the center. A nervous head
ache will be cured If this violet be
held under the nose, as 1t exhales the
refreshing odor OF the real flower.
"A rose v~inaigrette is composed of
a sinble rose leaf in pink enamel, bear
ing a dewdrop In the shape of a moon
tone. This moonstone, when pressed,
a spring, which opens the box,
and at the same time throws a spray
of mossrose scent"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-08
a Printers Funny Error.

William r.. Waller. OF 34l7 Harrison
street. now q real estate man.. but for
merry a printer, newspaper man and pub
xfsfler. was talking recently OF amusing
typographical errors.
"'Erom 1881 to 1854. when Rose Field was
S~naragtng editor OF the old Kansas City
ErnR4s. 4 was foreman of the composing
roozn." he said. zone night Field wrote
sn editorial paragraph poking fun at the
LMtfn a morning contemporary had print
cd Field wound up his effort with a quo
9sffou from one OF Cicero's orations. The
words were: % Temporal! o mores!' mean
AnG % the times, o the h
paragraph went up late and the proof
reader didn't even get a long distance look
&C II. The paragraph was In the paper the
next morning, but the quotation read, %
tempest, O MosesH"