davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-21

Mrs. N. S. Johnson returned home
Monday from Green River Hot
Springs, where she has been taking
medical treatment. He health is still
poor. but she expects to recover rap
idly as she is again at home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-21

The state papers are still boosting
for Congressman Jones. From every
indication the North Yakima states
man Will be able to walk into the
wire ahead of certain Mr. Ankeny,
we'll known in Walla Walla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-21
Cure for Flies.

How can I prevent the flies get
ting into my sugar BASIN" wrote a
Constant Reader" to a journal.
Fiji the sugar basin with SALT
was the laconic reply.-Pele Mele.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-21

Advertisements in The Herald
bring results.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

al cafe del pats como Sc hacc con otros
productos nacionales.
Sc solicita un impuesto a los cafes
extr AMER con beneficio del tesoro ma
cional, reduciendo dicho impuesto
una pequefa suma para distribuirlo
como prima q los productores del refe-
rido grano en- Puerto Rico. Tambien
Sc propone por medic de contratos
con otras naciones dar entrada al cafe
en- sus mercados. La Comisi6n, previo
estudio y consideration del II J. Re-
solucion informo q la Camara favora.
blemente
Hoy Sc leera en- tercera lectura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

Pide a la C4mara Sc sirva aprobar
la moci6n presentada, este es, que ell
mencion ado proyecto vuelva al Comite
legisl ativo. Sc vot6 y Sc sprueba.
Ell seflor Borges defende ell H. B.
n1mero IS para regulari7ar ell peso del
pan.
Ell seflor Tizol pide que ell mencio-
nado proyecto pase a Legislation para
su informe. Sc aprueba. En- la discu-
sion del bill ndmero 81 fue acuerdo
pasara nuevamente la Comision Le-
gislativa.
Contin1a la discussion del H 3 NUN.
3S 1mpugna ell dictamen de la Conf
sion de Legislation ell seflor Tizol por
no estar conforme con los corrales de
pesca de que trata ell mencionado pro.
yecto.
Sin embargo, despues de un discur-
SO del seflor Was Ochoteco, Sc aprobt
en segunda lectura.
La session Sc evant6 q las cinco ,
ounce minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14


de las aclaraciones, de las expli-
caciones claras.
La colonia ha dicho va por
que no quiere el cambio que
MIR. Post desea; ahora debe ser
este quien Olga porque 10 pro-
pone.
Todo 10 que tarde el congre-
gante en- dar las explicaciones
que sc le piden, 10 ira ganando
en- impopularidad, y sobre el
proyecto de ley que estamos CO.
mentando sc amontouaran SOM
bras mas densas aun de las que
hora 10 envuelven en- oscuri
dades enemigas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
PUERTO RICO
Is PiRTE DE- Los RSriD0S UNIDOS
La division de apelaciones decide que de
be. pedirse requisitoria.
no extradici0n

Al confrmar la decision desechan-
do Ell recurso de Habeas Corpus in
terpuesto por Abraham kopel, la di,
vision de apelaciones dio su fallo de-
clarando que Puert Rico es substan-
cial constitute ionalmente un depar-
tamento territorial de los Estados
Unidos y que las leyes de Requisito-
ria y no las de EXtradicion sou apli-
cables en- las Causas crlminaleS Mr..
kopel que prOcedente de Puerto Ri
CO, Sc escape d Nueva York, fut
arrestado y entab1o cl rccurso de
Habeas Corpus denegando Ia juris-
diccl6n de las Cortes de los E. L.
pare con 6l, su abogado insisti6 en
que Ia EXtradici6n y no Requisite
ria, era necesario. + Juez Ingra-
ham decide que la opinion de Ia Cor
te fuG de que desde cl Tratado de
Paris Puerto Rico vino ser una par
te territorial de los EScad0S UnidOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
Protection al CAFE de Puerto Rico
Sc aprueba RI dictamen de Ia Comisi6r
de Agriculture y NJ anufactura,
sin enmiendaS.
HOY EN- TERCERA LFCTURA

En la session de aver de Ia Camara,
despues de un razonado discurso del
senor Torres, acerca del II. ! Resou-
cion mum. / en- apoyo del dlctamen &c
ia Comision respectiva Sc aprob6 en-
segunda lectura sin enmiendas el men.
ciona 10 proyecto. Por dicho bill Sc
solicita del Congreso Americ ano pro-
Rico fin de QUE los Estados Unidos
dispen en- la mayor atenc 8 a posibl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
] N V T A CLIO N

La Llga de Republicanos Espafio-
les invita- por medic de las presen-
tes lineas a todos sus compatriotas
sin lstincion de opiniones. para el
acto civico que celebrara el domingo
proximo, u del mes actual, con OBJ
Jeto de comm emorar el go sniver-
sario de la proclamation de la Repd.
bllca en- Espafia. Tendrl efectc 4
las dos de Ia tarde, en- la casa MIN
IS de la calle de la Luna de esta ciu.
dad.
Ell PreSidente,
.VHnHef FernGude- .Imuros
San IUau =. K. de Fcbrero 1907
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

El sc1Ior Grahame informa en- TN pro
yecto acerca del edihcio
que sc levantarl
en- San Juan
Glen MIL DOLLARS

Seglln todos los informes que he
mos tenldo OCCASION Dc 1ecoger en-
q Conscjo y en- IA Cdmara d. varios
indIVlduoo de estoS cucrpos cole
Gl5ladores, cxistc una corric1te dc
opinion favorable para emprender
las obras de un nueVO preside mo-
delO en- esta ciudad FL bill que pre-
&ento aver el seiIor Grahamc, sin
pre4mbulos nj considerations. dice
cXaCtamente en- Su teXtO:
Que el Comjsjonado del Interior
queda p0r Ia presente auto:ilado pa
ra cOnstruir y sc le ordcna que cons
truya, una Penitenciaria de acucrdo
con pianos que aProbara el Consci1
EjccutiVo de Puerto Rico cr tcrrc-
nos pertenecientes 1 lei Pueblo dc
Puerto Rico radicadcs en- pucrta de
Tlerra al norte de Ia carretera cen
trail y oeste de la porci6n de terreno
reservada para I'm Hospital Naval.
Que la suma de cien mil collars 8
Ia parte de la misma que fucre nece
sarla, queda por Ia presente asignada
dc cua (esquiera fondos de Ia Tesore-
ria lnsular, no destinad0s 4 oras
atenciones para la construction de
dIcha Penitenc laria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
En- la Cannara
Ell seflor Matienzo Cintron combate
el bill del sef1or Post, cam biando
la fecha de la legislatura Lo
dehende Ell seflor MufIoz Rivera
MAS DISCUSIONES
(Continna la session de aver

(Contlntla la session de ayer)
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
La aDoIter1 De h B.bIn.ono PlN1.

H1mos si1o atentamentc .uvr' dos
pr el A Icalde para L. aperture Chcial
de este centro dc cuitura que teudrd
lugar na1ana, a. IS las tres dc
la tarde
Aoradecemoe mucho Ia invit ion
que - A1a Il .~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
ElCrfInen dehOy
Ago do historis

Rafael Maule6n. emplezdo en In
ambulancia municipal sosteufa dssde
hace alg1u tempo relaciones con Bea
triz Feliciano Esta. 4 ST vez. psrece
ser que hacia cara tambieu Toe re-
querimientos &c 10 tai Paco Cruz.
empl eado que haGa sido de "a am
bulancia igualmcntc. Y Rafael ar
diendo EN- celos. quiso poner "honro-
SO termino 4 los desvfos dc BeatrsE
y fue 4 vcrla aver por Ia tardc 4 casa
de Gregoris Nanso la1 Corona cn
doude sc encontraea & IA saz6n
SITIO YCURSO DEL DRAMA
Esta Grcgoria Nauso ticuc sr casa
pucsta en- L. callc dc Eorzaga-ay. no
leJos del sitio llamad0 fa Chofrera.
conocido "a por habcr sidg. ,n 0tfas
ocasiones. csccn4fI9 dc lrimCncs dc
es,a indoic.
Maulc6n. snusu' u'so y aelsa di.pucs-
20 todo. sc diuL,5 4 yer sg amsdz
Bcatriz. EetI se h4..aa4. en- el mo
mcnto dc 1p.-ceer NseIslu tepsr-
uendo p7 siN1tlue-tr ..a p8ao. por i0
cual sus,r'H>e rns e-.cuA sealyradA
entire ..r t- H14t. s'ri dos
for cI w.~r1'. - '....l. '1fga dts
pu.a, un .ea-rtf.rtdt .sr wr-sxea ll.
,arsc p1e- Na..,"a 20 RETRO p-u
dcn'cwe0I. H. ... arzmA
rn l.e.. .r.-... IS a...t "a
y.... & .. h..H4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
Nota del dia

cha de la reunion del parlamen-
to Insular, como pretendia MIR.
Post, no ha pasado en- la CANA
ra de Representatives., con la
facilidad que esperaba nuestro
tutor egregio, deslizandose sin
ser notado, unico medic de que
no encontrase una opOsici6n de.
cidida Y energiCa, Cerrandole el
pasO.
Mr.. Post va estara Convenci-
do a estas horas de que ha su-
frido un error, Y Sc habra dado
cuenta, tam 5ien, de que ha fra
CasadO tOtalmente, en- Sus in
tentos de estrechar el bloqueO.
Ell cerco formidable que apaga-
ria la voz de la colonia, sin de-
jarla lieIar hasta el paTlamentO
americana.
La oposici6n en- la Camara
Insular sc manifesto tranCa Y
elocuente, como corresponds a
la peli2rosa reforma que es in
dispensab!e COmbatir.
Aver ha resonado con inequl-
vocas senales de una decision
resueIta. que habra demostrado
al covachuelista habilidOsO que
cOncibi0 la idea del CamblO, CO.
mo esta la opinion advertlda
del peligro V pre7enida a la de,
fenSa TeSueltamente.
Las senales son lnequlvOcaS.
Puede asegurarse que entire
los representatives. del pals no
tiene partidari0 alguno el pro
yecto sospechoso dc Camblar Ia
epoca de la reunion del parla-
mentO.
La oposici6n Ell Ia Cdmara
puede cOnsjderarSe que es una
mime, Y tiene que serIo. va que
es general Ia protesta con que
la opinion ha reci0ido el pro
yeCto de Mr, Post.
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The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
BELIEF IN FAIRIES.

A young lady recently consulted me, as specialist, on the problem of the existence of bad fairies, writes Andrew Lang, in the Chicago Amer ican. As she had only seen four summers, I replied that only good fairies have a place in the scheme of things which we call nature.
 The existence of fairies is occa- sionally called in question by the lit tie girls of a skeptical age. Little boys appear to be unconeerned with the subject; their thoughts are en- tirely occupied by machinery, motors, telephones and steam en- zines, and if they chance to be timid their imagination can create no noe turnal terror more interesting than the figure of the common burglar. To reassure them, 1 am accustomed to say that there are no such things as burglars, adding the acceptable argument that I never saw a burglar, and never knew any person who did see one. This argument usually re- assures the infant nationalist :; though, speaking as logician, do not think so highly of it as some philosophers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
A CHILD'S ADVICE.

Little Howard, whose age is five years, has an older brother who has recently been admitted to member ship in the boy choir of a fashion able Episcopal church. One day Howard heard his mother taking his father to task because he had never gone to hear his older son sing. Howard had frequently been taken to services by his mother or his grandmother, and he seemed to be rather proud of the fact that among the surplieed boys who marched in at the beginning of the ceremonies and out at the close was Palmer, his ''big brother"
 One Sunday morning Towards father, somewhat conscience strick- cn, mayhap, said, after getting up from the breakfast table: "Well, think Pll go to church to-day and hear Palmer sing"
 Howard looked up at him very gravely and said: q would advise you to go in the afternoon. They don't let the preacher have. so much to do, and it's shorter then .''- Judge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
WASHlNGTON'S PLANTS.
An interesting Experience He Had
 When a Small Boy.

An interesting Experience He Had
 When a Small Boy.
 As small boy, George Washington was fond of following his father on his daily tour of inspection over his estate. In fact, so great an interest did the boy manifest in the tilling of the soil that his father determined the tendency should be fostered With this object in view, MT. Washington appeared bright and early one morn ing with a bag full of a mysterious something. Georges curiosity was at once aroused, but his father insisted upon his accompanying him.
 Armed with trowels, they went mer- rily away. The mystery proved to be bag of seed.
 Mra. Washington took his cane and began making letters in the soil, in structing George to sprinkle the seed along the lines marked out. When the work was completed, the pair re- turned home.
 Every morning George went to the place to see how things progressed. At last his patience was rewarded by seeing one little blade, then another, appear, until one day the boy, all excitement, ran in to his father, cry ing: Tt spells me! The flowers have come up George Washington
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
THE SPRTTOFT0
1NBY;WtJ. .MeKITTRICK

builders. Every time we cast a bal lot for an unclean offIce-seeker we are committing an outrage upon the flu ture.
 Patriotism can never be selfish. It can never be bound up and roped round in it's own pleasures and con- forts.
 It can never stand still, looking backwards.
 It can never content itself with making noise.
 In Washington's farewell address we see the prayers of a great soul embracing a nations posterity. The pen that wrote the emancipation proclamation was tracing on the paper a hearts desire for long procession of centuries
 And out of this love of country and this guardianship of our children will come the patriotism of service.
 The Roman soldier cried out "it is beautiful to die for ones country ]" Our country does not want anybody to die for it now, but it does want all the multitudes of it's people to live for it, to do their big best or their little best to serve it's highest and noblest in. tents, and pass it along to the future cleansed, purified, sweet to the heart and sound to the core.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
WHEN BOERS PLAYED MARBLES.
Political Prisoners Amused Them
 selves Like Schociboys.

How the grave old Boer leaders played marbles like schoolboys IS told in Carl Jeppe's new book on the Transvaal. The old gentlemen were in prison for political reasons at the time, Nfr. Jeppe says: 'The re- formers congregated all day long Tn the large central square of the prls- on, which presented most animated scene. In every direction you could see men receiving their relations, friends or solicitors. Between these eager knots the others walked, or lounged on rugs and blankets, read ing, writing or killing time with cards and chess. The favorite game, however, was that of marbles.
 'It was strange sight to see mid dle-aged men, whose daily occupa- ton had been a game in which the counters consisted of many thou- sands of pounds, eagerly contending for the possession of few round stones of the value of a shilling or so to the dozen.
 And 1t was remarkable, too, as an illustration of the fallacy of the pop ular impression that the acquisition of wealth is 'all luck, that it was the big capitalists who held all the marbles when the doors of their prison opened"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
WASHINGTON.

Soldier and statesman, rarest unison: High-poised example of great duties
 done Simply as breathing, worlds honors As Ife's indifferent gifts to all men
 born; Dumb for himself, unless it were to
 God, But for his barefoot soldiers eiouuent Tramping the snow to coral where
 they trod, Held by his awe in hoIow-eyed con.
 tent; Modest, yet firm as Natures self: un-
 blamed Save by the men his nobler temper
 shamed Not honored then or now because he
 Wooed The popular voice, but that he still
 Wthstood; Rroad-minded, hieher-souled, there is
 but one Who was all this, and ours, and all
 men's,-Washington
 James Russell Lowell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
VARIOUS CoLORS OF TEETH.

"The fashionable color in teeth," said the wholesale dentist, depends on the locality. America, I believe, favors pearly white tooth.
 We employ HOO hands here and our annual production is 24,OOO, ,0OO teeth. Most of these teeth, I am glad to say, go abroad. Americans take such good care of their teeth that false tooth is more of a rarity among them than among other peo- pie.
 ''We ship to the English dull white tooth of a very long, thin shape.
 'Italy and Spain get small, squat tooth of bright china white.
 SSouth America demands yell low tooth of broad, solid structure, suitable for chewing the tough beef of the pampas.
 "China gets from us tooth of ugly, bluish hue."
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
@aRaqgAaae12 lAlQaan@ llsa a gaa dAazz0sznD SLady Esabel's Clairvoyant2 60 BY MRS. MESH 15g ISxzgsgDgaasa@as @assss7aGa@s9s9sGg9a
CIairVOyant,
Copyright 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.
BY MRS. MESH
Ssnsg@gsgaggssg&s@s@sgsgs@

JoSepn P. boWleS.
 dentists. Let's go in; she knows mo and she won't mind; besides I believe something has happened-perhaps she can't come to, or Lady Massingham has strangled her"
 She pushed open the curtains, and | followed her mechanically.
 In the even dinner light dis. cerned a feminine figure dressed in flowing white, leaning back with closed eyes and a deathlike face. and very dark, untidy hair. Lady Mas singham's back was turned, and she seemed as though she was sitting very rigid.
 Wait, there is something else I have to tell. I still see her-no, 1t is all dark still" the low voice mur. mured thrillingly. "Ah! Yes-your question-your husband. I see him now-she is with him, this fair girl her name-her name; it is Mona be careful-watch him-Be more ami. able to him, more loving-more gen. tie, or he will leave you and go with her-it all lies in your hands-your fu- ture life"
 With an only half-suppressed scream of rage Lady Massingham sprang to her feet, and Lady Isabel drew me quickly back to the little ante-room again.
 Well, she's doing poor old Massing. ham good turn, anyway; but shels never make that cat amiable, in spite of
 She broke off suddenly as Lady Mas singham came sweeping out of the room, looking very flushed and very angry, and, without even seeing us, passed down the stairs.
 Now, Marjorie, it's your turn" said Lady Isabel But for once I igs nored the compelling hand and, rum
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
Washinaton's Wealth.

Whether Washington can be put into the envied category of million aires no one can assert positively. According to the late Paul Leicester Ford whose work, "The True George Washington" has received wide recognition, "the father of his coun- try" was worth $530,OO0. This fortune did not include his wife's property, but nevertheless it made him one of the wealthiest Americans of his time. Her part of the Custis property equaled "15,500 acres of land, good part of it adjoining the city of Will laimSburg.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

ming down the stairs, stepped into the automobile and drew deep. glae breath of London air.
 "Of all the rubbish-" rL
 Marjorie! don't you believe in NJ"
 My dear Isabel" I said crosslys please don't think I'm such an abse' lute fool. That sickly scent, the womr ans ridiculous pose and voice, the whole thing was an obvious fraud"
 "Unbeliever," she said gaily, "gS yourself and see how soon you'll be converted"
 In the park we ran across Lady Massingham.
 T saw you at Fanfare's," said Lady Isabel, speaking very sweetly, "just as you were coming out. Isn't she a mar vel? She told me such wonderful wonderful things"
 "She is very uncanny," said Lady Massingham with a slight shudder3: but would rather not talk about hes please"
 Lady Isabel deftly changed the COB versation and soon afterwards we drove away.
 What did that fraud charge yoA Isabel?"
 Charge me? Why, nothing at alA of course"
 When I say you, I mean her eli ents," I said. What does she chargs| the silly women who go to her?"
 Three guineas a visit, believe"
 Three guineas!" I echoed, aghast Why, thought the very worst o them only charged guinea"
 Well" said Lady Isabel, you sec she isn't real clairvoyant. so there my share too for her to pay"
 Your share" echoed; but wher do you come in?"
 '"Oh! don't come in," said Lady IS| abel, as she gracefully bowed to x| passing man, T only give her the fl formation"
 A bee-sting is good for rheumatisI and therefore those who have hiv(
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

< our near approach to the anniversary of Washing tons birthday it behooves us all to be very grateful to God and the revolution ary fathers for the nation which they gave to us.
 Away with the man who does not love his country.
 It has it's faults.
 It is no better than the best man who lives in it, and the best man who
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
Good Manners of the Mind.

A man is known by the company his mind keeps. To live continually with noble books, with high erected thoughts seated in the heart of cour- tesy,' teaches the soul good manners. TT, B. Aldrich.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22
A Plea for Tailor Dianity.

rTea TOT aIIor Dignity.
 The Englishman IS acknowl to be the leader of fashion in dress, says Mems Wear. But other country, probably, has the or the outfitter so little recogn It is time that our younger men up their minds that this pol should be ended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

A bee-sting is good for rheumatis and therefore those who have hiy are seldom troubled with sciatica the same time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-22

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Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-30

James Bryce, the new British ambas- sador to Washington, is variously men, tionei by the papers as being by birth q Canadian, an Irishman and an English man. The truth seems to hc that he was born in Ireland He is said to have refused peeagc and to be the first un- titled British representative sent to the United states capital
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-30

By the belated Nome papers it is learned that in November last Council was agitated over house-in-t -the-street case similar to the one before the court in Ramparf in 1903. Four years ago citizens had the Council townste sur veyed and platted and improved in va rious ways, and everything was serene till the first of last November, when q man commenced to build in the middle of the main street. The outcome of the case has not been learned, but the Coun- cil residents were pretty sore at the man who started the building.