davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01
h COlBlgO De ID Pa

destacaban las banderas de to-
das las naciones, Sc celebr6 en-
Carnegie Hall el primer Congre-
SO de Paz y Arbitraje reunido
en- Norteame rica.
Llenaba Ell local una enorme
concurrencia y Sc inicio la reu-
MON con musica vocal de nu-
trido coro e instrumental por
una de las mejores bandas de
la ciudad.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, presi-
dente del Congreso, apareci6
acompailado de muchos de los
delegados franceses y alema--
mes.
Ell Obispo Potter present6 al
rabino. Emil G. Hirsch de la
congregation Sinai de Chica-
60, como uno de los que mas ha-
bian trabajado para fomentar
en- America el movimiento en-
favor de la paz universal, quien
diJo que un alto y sabio perso-
naje preconizaba el uso del ga
rrote junto con palabras dulces,
mas el creia que solo la vista
del primerO produciria siempre
desordenes, como acarrea peli-
gro el uso constante del rev6l-
yer como protection, en- mu
chas parties. Anadio que no ha-
bria guerras ST Sc respetase el
precepto biblico: mo mataras'
y que las guerras desaparece
rian Ell dia que los hombres en-
pezasen a pensar y ref1exlonar
acerca de elias.
Ell Obispo Potter, que lie ST.
guio, expuso que la guerra es Ell
origen del hamb1e y sufrimien-
tos que aquejan a los pueblos.
Preconizo las virtudes y venta
jas practicas del trabajo CONT
nuo durante la paz&y termin6
diciendo que en- verdad debian
aplicarse los metales a fabricar
arados, signos de paz y no uti-
les de muerte y destruction ma
nejados por seres improducti
vos, sostenidos ror las naciones
con I'm gastO enOrme.
Ell disCurso que debi0 pro-
nunciar ell arzobispo John M.
Farley, por hallarse retenido en-
una reunion de arzobispos en-
Washington, 10 lego monsenor
Lavalle y en- el decia ef 'e1ni-
nente prelado con la autoridad
que le dan su saber~y experien
cia, que la guerra es NAL tan
grande. que uno de los grandes
generates del mundo la descri-
bio diciendo que era el resumen
de la desdicha humana. Sus
benefcios, ST alguno tiene son
indirectos e inclertos y sus ma
les universities, inmediatos E
inevitables. Reinan durante
ella Ell desorden, la pobreza, la
injusticia y la muerte con su
cortejo de funebres miserias.
En- cambio el estado ideal de
felicidad sc 10 han imaginado
siempr- los hombres en- medic
de una paz profunda gloria a
Dios en- las alturas y paz en- la
terra a los hombres de buena
voluntad', debe ser el lena uni
versal. Por 10 tanto sc debe
una deuda de gratitud a GUAM
tos sc esfuercen en- exte nder la
idea de la paz y de conservarla.
No solo en- Carnegie Hall sc
abogo en- favor de la henefca
idea. sino que en- mucbos tenn
plos, la paz fue Ell lena biscuit
do por ministries de todos Gre
dos en- sus sermones y merecen
citarse tambien las palabras
pronunciadas por Ell IA bin O
Hirsch en- una reunion que We
rifico la Sociedad de Jovenes
Cristianos en- Ell hotel 'Majes-
tic
'.Seamos honrados con nos
otros mlsmos' dijo Ell orador ~
no tratemos de engailarnos con
Ia idea de que vamos a la que
Tra con .un fin humanitario.
u - %<x~> = aseEr u oxxSxs<xsx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01
HDICTO
En- Ia COrte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Qua
yama, P. r.
ANTONIO ALEMANY,
Ex--parte.
sobre
Declaratoria de herederOs
de
Don Miguel Alemany.
G | V IL
No. 489.

POR CUANTO I'll licenciado don Mi
guel Zavaleta en- representation del
pronovente ha presentado una mo-
cion la Corte solicitando sc decls-
ran herederos universities de don
Miguel Alemany y Ripoll a los pa
rientes mas proximos del fnado sus
hermanos germanos dofla Margar ita
y Ell solicitante y los uterinos don Jai-
me, don Juan, Don Bartolome don
Francisco Salamanca y Ripoll todos
vecinos de las Islas Baleares, menos
don jaime, que 10 es de esta ciudad
de Guayama.
POR TANTo: Y habiendose ordena :
do por Ell honora BILE Luis Mufioz Mo-
rales, juez de esta Corte de Distrito
la publication de edictos en- Ell peri6-
dico el BoLETIN MERCANTIL DE Pro =
Rico. que sc edita en- la ciudad de
San Juan y que es Ell designado por
ell promovente, por tres veces, una
vez por semana; para que en- el ter
mlnO de cuarenta dias contar des-
de la fecha de la Ultima publication,
puedan comparecer ante este tribu-
nal los que sc consideren con dere-
cho impugnar la declaration de
herederos alb intestato que Sc jnte-
resa, libro el presente que frmo Sc
l]o con el de esta Corte de Distrito
en- Guayama, Puerto Rico, p de
Abril de 1907 Francisco Morales,
Secretario de la Corte. 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01

al mundo entero los Estados
Unido y mole han pedido que les
ponga cotol No, hijos mics; sa-
biamos que Espaila era debil y
podia1los yencerla facilmente
y que Russia es un gigantic, y en-
este case, no somos humanita-
rios"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
A Certain Cure for croup-Ussd for
Ten Years Without q Failure.

Mr.. w. C. Bot. Star City, Ind,
hardware merchant, Is enthusiastic in
his praise Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. His children have all been
subject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years. and
tho they much feared the Group. his
wife and he always felt safe upon re-
firing when bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy was in the house. His
Oldest child was subject to severe at
tacks of Group, but this remedy never
failed to effect speedy cure. He has
recommended It to friends ana neigh
bors and all who have used It say that
1t is unequalled for Group and whoop-
ing cough. For sale by al druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
Oddly in the Mems
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pledge as Cure for scold.


ST. Louis, Mo.-Judge jeff Pollard
of the Second district police court, Wno
has achieved fame by his pledge plan
for reform of the drunkard, yesterday
applied the same treatment for the
common scold. The result was 50 SIC
cessful the system undoubtedly will be
made permanent in the judges court.
Mrs. Julia Citing, rs years old, Of
2712 North Ninth street, was in court
with her husband. Neighbors said she
"nagged" him. The husband refused to
testify. His silence, the judge thought
was significant. He called this wife be :
tore him. :incd her SIS, and skrn Cor
Tho first time in the history If 81.
:. uis made Lut'ic the nov cur, f'r
scolds. lie .old Mrs Otu 'g i: she
" e'd :'ign pledge to refS'in lf!n
"nagging' her husband or using any
but the rertlest language 10 ird IN II
for a year execution of the fine would
be withheld. Mrs Citing sig I'D.
Judge Pollard gave some advice
about the proper treatment of the hus-
band and explained the conditions OF
her parole. First, she was made to
apologize publicly to her husband.
With him she must appear before the
judge at his home every Saturday
night during one month of probation
The husband on these visits will make
report OF her conduct II at any time
during the year the pledge is broken
the fine against her may be enforced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
Time Was Money.

ladies Home Journal.)
A clergyman not long ago received
the following notice regarding q mar
riage that was to take place at the
parish house:
"This is to give you notice that ! and
Mis- Jemima Arabella Brearly Is comm
to your church on Saturday afternoon
mex to undergo the operation Of mat
rimony at your hands. Please be
promp, as the cab is hired by the
hour"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
By REX E. BEACH.

as soon as ever we get admitted as =
state. They say that Mt collar an elbow
holts you could lick any Of them east
ern senators and thereby rastle out u
lot of good legislation for us cripples
up here"
.Speakin' Of laws goes to show me
that this here country is gettin' toe
blamed civilized for white man." said
Simms pesslmistically, "and now that
this fight Is ended up 1t don't look like
there would be anything dom fit to
claim the interest of a growed up per-
son for long while. I'm goin' west
West! Why, you can throw a stone
into Boring strait from here" said Roy
smiling.
"Oh, well, the worlds round. There's
a schooner outfittin' for Sibeery-twc
years cruise. Me an Dex is flggerin
on gettin' out toward the frontier fel
a spell"
"Surev' said Dextry "I'm beginnin
to feel all cramped up hereabouts OWN
to these fillymonarch orchestras an
French restaurants and such discrep
Nncies of scenery They're putin q
pavement on Front street, and there's
shoe shinln' parlor opened up. Why,
I'd like to get where could stretch an
boiler without disturbin' the pensiye-
ness OF some dude in dress suit. Bet
ter cone along, Roy; we can sell out
the Midas"
"I'll think it over said the young
man.
The night was bright with Il full
moon when they left the doctors office.
Roy, In no mood for the exuberance of
his companions, parted from them, but
had not gone far before he met Cherry
Malotte. His head was low, and he
did not see her till she spoke.
"Well, boy. so it's over at last"
Her words chimed so perfectly with
his thoughts that he replied, Eyes; It's
all over, little girl"
|. you don't mind my congratulations
you know me too well for that. How
does it feel to be winner?"
81 don't know. I've lost"
"Lost what?"
"Everything-except the gold mine"
Everything except see! You
mean that she-that you have asked
her, and she won't?" He never knew
the cost at which she held her voice so
steady.
More than that. It's SO new that it
hurts yet, and 1t will continue to hurt
for long time, suppose. But to-
morrow am going back to my hills
and my valleys, back to the Midas and
my work, and try to begin all over.
For time I've wandered In strange
paths, seeking new gods, as it were.
but the dazzle has died out Of my eyes
and can see true again. She isn't
for me. although shall always love
her. I'm sorry I can't forget easily, as
some do It's hard to look ahead and
take an interest in things. But what
about you? Where shall you got"
II don't know. 1t doesn't really
matter-now." The dusk hid her white,
set face, and she spoke monotonously.
2 II am going to see the Bronco Kid. He
sent for me. He's i'll.
Hes not bad Sort" said Roy.
"And suppose he'll make new
start too"
Perhaps" said She gazing far out
over the gloomy ocean. ut all de-
pends." After a moment she added,
"What a pity that we can't all sponge
off the slate and begin afresh and
forget!'
"Its part Of the game" said he. Il
don't know why it's so, but it Is. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29

He saw that her eyes were swim
ming, while the little chin quivered
ever so slightly and her pale cheeks
were flushed. There rose in him the
old wild desire to take her in his arms,
a yearning to pillow her head on MIS-
shoulder and kiss away the tears. 10
smooth with tender caress the Wavy
hair and bury his face deep IN 1t I'LL
he grew drunk with the madness OF
her But he knew at last for whom
she really pleaded.
So he was to forswear this venge-
ance. which was no vengeance AFTER
all, but in verify just punishment.
They asked him-a mana mans man
"a northman-to do this, and for what!
For no reward, but on the contrary TO
insure himself lasting bitterness. lie
strove to look at the proposition calm
ly, clearly. but 1t was difficult. Ii only
by freeing this other villain us well as
her uncle he would do IL good to her,
then he would not hesitate. Love was
not tie only thing. He marveled nj
his own attitude. This could not be
his old self debating thus. He had
asked for another chance to show
that he was not the old Roy Glenister.
Well, 1t had come, and he was ready.
Roy dared not look at Helen any
more, for this was the hardest moment
he had ever lived.
"You ask this for your uncle, but
what of--of the other fellow? You
must know that IL one goes free so
will they both. They can't be sepa-
rated"
Its almost too much to ask" the
Kid took up. uncertainty. But don't
YOU think the work Is done? can't
help but admire Mcnamara, and nei-
Their can you-he's been too good an
enemy to you for hat-and-and-he
loves Helen
II know-I know" said Glenister
hastily, at the same time stopping an
unintelligible protest from the girl.
you've said enough" He straight
ened his slightly STOPPING shoulders
and looked at the unopened package
YEARLY, then slipped the rubber band
from 1t and, separating the contents,
tore them up-one by one-tore them
into fine bits without hurry or osten-
tation and tossed the fragments away,
while the woman began to sob softly,
the sound Of her relief alone disturb.
ing the silence And SO he gave her
his enemy, making his offer gamely,
according to his code.
you're right-the work is done. And
now I'm very tired"
They left him standing there, the
glory of the dying day illumining his
lean, brown features, the vision of q
great loneliness in his weary eyes. "a
He did not rouse himself till the sky
before him was only curtain of steel,
penciled with streaks of SCOT that lay
close down above the darker sea. Then
he sighed and said aloud:
$50 this is the end, and l give him
to her with these hands" He held
them out before him curiously, becom-
Ing conscious for the first time that the
left one was swollen and discolored
and fearfully painful. He noted 1t
with impersonal interest, realizing its
need of medical attention-so left the
cabin and walked down into the city.
He encountered Dextry and Simms on
the way, and they went with him, both
flowing with the gossip of the camp.
"Lord, but you're the talk Of the
town." they began. "The curio hunt
ers have commenced to pull Strives
office apart for souvenirs, and the
Swaf7o- --~r+ ~ -,-n w, for congress-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29

way that rippled saaward to the risinA
moon. It brought the breath into his
throat, and he shook as though seized
by q. great fear.
"U'nless--whatw
ct Mess you want me to-"
och, God! don't play with mew He
flung out his hand as though to stop
her while his voice died out to sup
plienting hoarseness. II can't stand
that"
Don't you see? Won't you see?"
she asked. II was waiting here for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
Eel stops Water Pipe.

New York.-For more than forty
hours the water supply Of the Corona
apartment house, $40 West Ninety
Seventh street, was shut off, and the
occupants Of the twenty-seven apart
ments suffered all the Inconvenience
that lack of water entails.
Ernest Tribelhorn, proprietor, sum-
moned plumbers and pipemen. who
dug up the street to discover If pos :
sible the obstruction in the pipe con-
Meeting the house with the main.
The pipemen unjointed the pipe that
led to the building. One of the work
men uttered an exclamation.
Here, you are!" he shouted. He
pulled out a long, thin eel from the
supply pipe.
"The pipe was stopped up by this
eel, and that is why you have had no
water"
THANK you" replied Mr.. Tribelhorn,
your conclusion appears to be cor
rect. The eel Is yours"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29

face. smiling little, shrinking little,
yielding yet withholding. while tho
moonlight made Of her eyes two bot
tomless, boundless pools. dark with
love, and trimming with the promise
Of his dreams.
THE END.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
ch.an nates a Paeif;e coast.

The Iowa Central Railway VIII havo
on sale daily until October 18th. very
low rate one way tickets to California,
Oregon, Washington, British Column
Tia, Utah, Montana, Idaho and Mexico.
Rat J $500 below regular fare. Call
! on agents for particulars, or address A.
h. Cults, G. p. 4 T. A., Minnsapoiis.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
Driven to Drink by chipmunk.


Pittsburg, Pa.-Frank Hatfield boy
naturalist Of Perry street, Allegheny,
disagreed with President Roosevelt's
theory on ground squirrels, but on in
vestigation found that the head of the
nation was right This so annoyed the
Is year old student of natural his cry
that he took to drink and may die in
consequence. The Hatfield boy, who
had studied much natural history, pro-
tested vigorously some time. ago on
reading that Mr.. Roosevelt said the
chipmunk, or ground squirrel, hiber-
mated. He asserted that he had met
the little animal in the depths Of win
ter. He visited all the haunts Of the
chipmunk within miles of the city, but
could find not one. He drowned his
sorrow in whisky and was soon sense
less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
Knew Him by His Walk.

Philadelphia. Hello. Bill Green,
/ know you by your walk"
YES, I'm Bill Green, all right-but
"Of course, you don't know me. It's
thirty nine years since saw you"
And so 1t had been thirty nine years
since Deputy Inspector William H.
Green Of the Grand Army had seen
Blair A. Galloway Of North Henderson,
Ind, until they met on Chestnut street.
They had last seen each other at Fort
Larned, Kas, in 1868. They had
fought side by side in Company G,
Third United States infantry. fighting
Indians on the Santa Fe trail
Bill, told you when we parted
that I would know you by your walk
anywhere in the world. I didn't march
alongside Of those legs for many years
for nothing" said Galloway.
The veterans went together to Grand
Army headquarters, where they ex-
changed "reminiscences.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
HOW A WOMAN SECURED FIRST
OKLAHOMA CLAIM.
Kentucky Daisy" Travelled on Front
of Engine to Newly Opened Tract
Tied Petticoat to Tree to
Secure Land

Guthrie, Okla.-The first train that
came into Oklahoma from the south
on that memorable April %, 1889, car
ried as passenger on the cowcatcher
a young woman, who was later to play
an important part in Oklahoma poll
tics. Sitting gracefully on the front
end of the engine, on that first train,
Miss Nanette Daisy gave the engineer
a prearranged signal when a few miles
north of what is now the town of Brit
ton in Oklahoma county, and as in re-
Spouse he slowed down the train some
what, she leaped from the engine and,
climbing up the embankment, tied her
petticoat to young blackjack tree,
calling to the other passengers on the
train, This is my claim" So far as
known she was the first woman to
file a claim in "old' Oklahoma, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

also one of the thousands of people
who came into the territory that day
on trains. The persons who came in
on horseback and in wagons, of course,
filed earlier than she did. To this day
the claim is still in her name, al
though the matter of settling her es-
tate is now in the court. From the
day she leaped from the cowcatcher
and tied her petticoat to tree she
was an eccentric character in the ter
ritory.
The next morning, after stalking out
her claim, Nanette Daisy, who only a
few months before had held the po-
litical appointment of state superin-
tendent of instruction in Kentucky,
was at the Guthrie land Office to make
the proper filings on the land. She
soon became acquainted with politi-
clans and newspaper men, among
whom there was not a better organ
izer and wire puller than Nanette
Daisy. Throughout the territory she
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
KITCHEN COMFORTS
LITTLE THINGS THAT WILL
TIGHTEN LABOR.
Folding Settle One of the Greatest
COMMUNICATING Chair That
Will Be Much Appreciated
by Hard Worker.

A kitchen which must serve as a
maids sitting-room in the evening
should be made as comfortable <and
attractive as possible. It can be
blue and white room. Around the
hearth have blue and white tiles,
though the rest of the floor is of wood
and covered with a blue and white
linoleum. The walls may be painted
in buff, and the woodwork white, with
a hard enamel finish; the sink of
white porcelain. At the windows
have white muslin sash curtains.
A folding settle will be found OF
great convenience. When the back is
turned down, table is formed, but
turned up seat is made with high
back, long enough to accommodate
two persons. The top makes a good
ironing table. Beneath the seat is
box large enough to hold ironing
sheet, holders, etc.
This table is of pine wood, and
takes stain readily, and is therefore
useful on the veranda or in the liv-
ing-room of simply furnished house.
If the kitchen is large enough, have a
rocker in it.
Another comfort in the kitchen is
high chair. 1t should be about three
or four inches higher than the or
binary chair In it one can do all her
vegetable and fruit peeling, and some
of the ironing. This sort of a chair
will be greatly appreciated by many
a tired maid.
In addition to the furniture already
mentioned, the well-appointed kitchen
should contain cabinet, which is
really portable buffers pantry, and
for apartments where the space is
limited it is most valuable. In the
cabinet is room for all sorts of cook
ing crockery, various drawers for the
materials used for baking and for food
that is to be cooked.
Very useful for the kitchen are the
brass or enameled candlesticks. They
are provided with large glass chin
neys to keep the flame from flicker
ing.
Useful also is table or wide shelf
covered with zinc, where hot cooking
utensils may be placed when taken
from the fire. 1t will be great saw
ing to your enameled sink. Zinc is
easily kept clean by daily washing
with sOaD and hot water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
Committee Selects Model of Monu-
ment to Ex-Presdent.

Indianapolis, Ind.-One of the two
models furnished by Charles H. Me
haus, the New York sculptor, has been
decided on by the committee of the
Benjamin Harrison Monument asso-
citation having in immediate charge
the erection of the monument. The
figure selected shows the former pres
ident standing, wearing an overcoat.
The other figure was of the former
president wearing a Prince Albert
coat. Otherwise the two figures were
similar. It was believed by the mem
bers of the committee that the figure
with the overcoat was the more grace
full of the two.
John B. Elan and Evans Woollen
two of the members of the committee
recently saw in the Niehaus studio in
New York the clay models, about four
feet high, of The statue. Photographs
showing various views of these models
were taken and these photographs
were submitted at a meeting of the
committee in this city. The photo
graphs of the figure show chair back
of the figure, but this chair was one
that simply was in the studio. There
will be a chair back of the finished
figure, but the committee has not yet
decided as to the type of chair that
will be BEST
The completed bronze figure will be
about eight and one-half feet high, and