davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11
Pobre arehiduQueSa
LOC ID r

En- Ell sanatorio de Steinhot,
en- Austria. vaga una pobre 10
ca. Aviejada aptes de ser vieJa,
girls SUI cabello, enCrovada su
hgura, Sc pasea vestida con una
especie de sudario.
Cusndo esta de humor, habla
con suS. companeras, prediCan-
doles las ventaias de la religion
natural, en- la vida simple, del
vegetarismo. Otras veces, tact.
turna V callada. Sc esconde en-
un Tinc0n Y mira hjamente al
espacio como evoCando doloro-
SOS recuerdOs. 81 Sc la interrum-
Ve Ell sus extaSis cae en- aCCesOS
&c Juror y de delirio.
Acaso piensa en- ST. TeCiente
luventud cuando, no hace aun
seis amos, era bonita, allegro y
g~raciosa. amanda muchO pOrque
era armada. Entonces era la
linda. Will que enloqueCia a
sus admiradores Cuando Sc pre-
sertaba sobre I'm pequeno esCe-
uatiO Ell Almutz 8 en- Viena.
De uno lie esOs admiradores
Sc enauoro perdidamente Y con
81 hugo una tria nOChe de di-
ClembTe de 1909. SUI amante
era el archiduque LeopoldO Sal
vador principe de Toscana. Una
y otro creyeron que, como los
pueblos diChosos, no Sc debian a
ia historic.
FL aTchiduque TenunCl0 a sus
titulCs y a sus derechOs por una
suma de 100000 coronas y una
renta de 5000 de la Corte de
Austria. Sc case con su amada
y Guillermina AdomOviez Y
leopold Woelhing Sc retiran
d una aldea TIberena del lago
lug. Fue un idilio. Fl matri-
mono viva feliZ en- su existen-
cha Tetirada. tranquila y bur
guesa. Leopold estudiaba Glen
cias EN- Zurich.
La diCha es Corto. CerCa del
lago Mayor, en- Ascona, existia
una colOnia de devotos de la vi
da natural. Habitaban grutaS
V vestian unaS tuniCas que ellos
mismos tejian, dejaban Crecer
sus cabellos. y Sc alimentaban
de plantas V Taices. Este quito
eXtrano a la Naturaleza prendi0
Ell Will. Como protesta contra
las convenCiones sOCiales, pOr
odio al mundO, ipoT 10 que fuera!
clio fue que la archiduquesa Sc
entreg0 a esa vida singular
que hace de cada adeptO IN ilu-
minadO,
S%ObTevinO inevitable el di-
vorciO. POGO despues, ell archi-
duque Woeltling buscaba la fe-
licidad en- otra paTte y yOlvia a
casarse.
la pobre Will soport0 este
terrible golpe con resignation
de maItir.
L. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11
La lrgia Eusag!a

SOL. 3 g."
Il dice que dentro de pocos
meses llegara a Mejico, proce-
dente de Europa, la famosa
medium Eusapia Paladino,
con la que han hechO notables
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ell criminal
loglsta Cesar Lombroso y Ell as
tronomo Camilo F~lammari0n.
La medium" antes de ir a Me
Jico. pasara por la isla de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11

La pobre Will soport0 este
terrible golpe con resignation
de maItir.
y hoy, loca, abatida, avieja-
da. pasea su hgura marchita
Sus DeDas. sus suenOs, sus deli
rios, poT las galerias y las ala
medas del Sanatorio de Stein
hott.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11
DeVOCiOndriOS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de plata
sc acaban de recibir en- esta i'm
DTenta-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

A lion In a jungle will jump twenty
FIVE feet or thirty feet from a standing
start.
Many animals in desert regions nev-
er have any water except the dew on
vegetation.
1t is singular thing that after years
OF captivity and severest discipline
both the lion and the tiger still pre-
serve their innate treachery and feroc.
ity, while other creatures of the jungle
have been tanned and even domesti-
Gated
Some Ash exhibit great power OF en-
durance when deprived OF access to
their native element. Thus 1t is a COM
mon practice in Holland to keep carp
alive for three weeks or month, the
fish being placed in wet moss and kept
In cool spot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07

TIN MINISTER PLUNGED INTO THE SURF.
an expert swimmer he was twice
beaten back. In vain the men shouted
to him that Il was useless. worse than
impossible. He was deaf to their ap-
peal, ana just rs the rope appeared on
the crest of huge swell he made n
leap forward and seized 1t. The next
instant he was lifted ON a tremendous
breaker and thrown far up the beach.
He had made u sharp turn OF the
rope above his waist. and. though
shaken and bruised, he recovered him
self quickly and helped the men draw
the captain ashore They felt his
heart They watched his Inns. They
believed he was dead. But the Old
mariner of Sluantou had a strong hold
ON life.
II was some weeks before CAPTAIN
Drew could bc removed to his own
home from the farmhouse 10 which hs
rad been carried and months before
he rose from his bed. Meantime Mr.
Doane had supplied the best medL,aI
all. During his frequent visits to the
captain their disagreement was never
touched upon.
one Sunday morning in spring when
the Syriuga bush near the door was
all ahloom and tie willows had npt
Forth tender green the captain. lean.
Ing heavily upon Deluah. hobbled into
the sunlight and sat down upon the
old pew.
ut does make Il torble comrtable
settee, don't IL, chndy" he said amIa.
bly,.
pelilah did not reply, but she looked
at him wisttully.
Yes; my fathers father used TO SET
IN IT, he continued.
Just then the clear bell from tbs |
,hurch at the head OF the cove rang in
'iungly. Inc captain listened thought.
ully, digging his cane in the soft earth
Il his feet
'pelily, girl" he said at length Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
ROGUE COURIER PASS, OREGON FEBROAkI -

orsss bein's the parson didn't hold out
sa,n me when I was hangin' to the'
rone ont thar in the stream, ! dunno
rs I oughter hang out agin III"
longer" .,o. o,ea-
"oh, dadr exclaimed Deliiah gree
fully. - ,,irdar
"ye-es. oh. dad has been kinoer
crazy fer a spell back. but he's come
10 his rightful senses now good an
strong. | guess. Delily, now II you !.
mt YOUR mothers Bible 'longside OF
me rll set here an hour or tWo' an
YOU. Delily, git your bunnit on an 60
over an set In t'other pew.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07

their way to the shore. Above the
terrible roar OF wind and sea they
shouted to Captain Drew that the life
boat had been manned and repeated
unsuccessful attempts made to cross
the channel. They told him that the
efforts to shoot the line across the YES
sci and thus bring It into communlcn-
tion with the shore lad been fruitless-
On every face there was unspeakable
dread that the helpless men would 60
down before their very eyes.
The wreck, though 1t lay in that part
Of the channel where the current was
not at its strongest, was pounding
upon a reef Of rocks that jutted out
from the bend. A sand bar, over which
the waves were rolling like snow
crested hills, lay between. To reach
the Magnolia from the other side OF
the bay meant a journey Of ten miles
by land.
The vessel was pitching about like
desperate thing. showing first her keel,
then the full sweep of the deck. with
the crew elinging as they could. The
mast was broken of six or eight feet
above the neck and lay over the side.
with a tangle OF broken cordage and
tapping sail.
Before the people crowding the head
land could understand what was TAX
ing place Captain Drew had mustered
a volunteer crew and In the lighthouse
boat was making his way along the
shore to cross below the bar. Through
II all Deljlah crouched beside a huge
bowlder, with her deep concentrated
gaze fixed upon her fathers figure.
The distance that Captain Drew and
his volunteers had TO row was not
great, but against the power OF sea and
wind they made little progress toward
the wreck. Once great sea broke
over the boat, and cry went up from
the shore, but out OF the trough the
men rose again and had gained
length toward the other side.
II was the work of hours to make
the lines fast and transfer the half
frozen men to the shore The rain was
falling less heavily, and the agitated
watchers could see the saved and saw
ers climb one by one over the steep
bank. Mr.. Doane's strong, light fg-
ure, that they all knew SO well. was
the last to reach the shore. and hardly
had he done so when the vessel parted
amidships.
II was he who first discovered, in the
terrible confusion Of storm and wreck
age, that Captain Drew. who had been
standing far out in the surf. with a
rope slung about his waist. had been
struck by a floating spar and borne
down by the current The end of his
rope. which had been coiled ashore.
was already vanishing on a retreating
wave.
Without word the minister plung-
ed into the surf after the rope. Though |
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
SPORTING NOTES.

Scottish curriers' have constructed an
artificial rink at Glasgow, the cost be-
ing $4,000.
The $4,000 belt presented to John l..
Sullivan twenty years ago s at the
bar OF Joe Whites restaurant and ho-
tel In Spokane. Wash.
The veteran baseball player, DICK
Padden, who was laid up with bro
ken ankle nearly all last season, e1-
poets to expand and become a minor
league magnate this year.
If she takes kindly to the change OF
gait, Rosa Bonheur, 2;13A. trotting
should make a high class PAGER next
season. She was al 4 IS a game trot-
ting mare and can carry her speed the
full mile.
Colin. the two-year-old Keene cham
pion, is the real swell of the thorough
bred world. He has his own veterina-
rian and an electric lighted and steam
heated stall. II costs about SIS day
for his maintenance.
1t is now stated that John Crabtree
is not the breeder Of Hedgewood Boy,
2:04A, and Lady Maud c., 2:04A. He
purchased the former for $3.50 when a
weanling and Lady Maud G. for S270.
The horses were bred in Missouri.
They are brother and sister,
Emperor OF Norfolk, the great race
horse which in his two-year-old form
In 1887 was almost irresistible and
which won the American Derby in
1883 In common exercise gallop, died
recently at the ranch Of his veteran
owner, 4. ]. lucky Baldwin.
In the seven years OF Jockey Fred
Taral's riding in Austria and Hungary
he has led the list of winning jockeys
hve times and has twice been second.
He has ridden 533 winners In those
countries and is re-engaged to ride this
year for Baron Springer. who led the
list OF Austrian turfmen last year,
with total OF s7s.390.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07

in n shimmering surface she still sat
as her father had left her.
When few days later the Rev.
Howard Doane selected from his abun-
liant library few interesting books
as an excuse for his intended call at
the cottage Of Captain Drew, he was
perhaps as near a deception as 80 con-
scientious man could be. His real
purpose was to determine In what
way he could best mitigate the bitter
ness toward himself which he knew
the old man felt.
Delilah met him at the door with
eyes that he thought more wistful and
features sharper than he remembered.
II can't take them, thank you" she
said firmly, refusing the proffered
books. Father would not ike It,"
she added. with blush.
''She don't want the books" said the
gruff voice Of the captain behind her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
|04sCaptain's
i Pew. <
By FRANK II. SWEET.
Copyright. 1901, by Frank II. Sweet
By FRANK II. SWEET.
Copyright. 1901. by Frank II. Sweet.

IN EL1Ly. You Delilyw called
III Captain Drew sharply from
IL the door Of the cottage which
fronted the marshes at the
ms1th Of Squanton river.
At the sound Of his voice a girl Of
fifteen, who had been half hidden by
the marsh grass while slowly making
her way in a boat through the narrow.
winding salt stream, stood upright and
looked calmly toward the shore. The
light OF the sunset was on her face.
softening Its habitually grave and de-
termined expression.
"Come ere. ! said" repeated the
man. coming down the path to the d.
lapidated float. The girl, still standing.
leaned on her oar and pushed the boat
TO its moorings
whats wrong. dadf she said light
ly as she made the rope fast. Her face
showed apprehension OF some out
break.
"'ve been robbed. that's what.
Lookw he exclaimed, pointing with a
long, work stained finger In the dlrec-
tion OF the house. Look a-tharw
With some dismay Dellah saw the
high backed, old fashioned pew which
they had occupied 40 long in Squan-
ton church leaning against the porch.
"Theyve ripped 'em all out" contln-
ued her father In snarling tone. "Hig-
gings boys been wheelin' all of 'em
home this afternoon. They air goin' to
hey op'ry chairs now. Pews isn't styl-
ish an societyHed enough fur 'em.
They got to hev op'ry chairs"
"0h. no, dad. They have decided to
put In good. comfortable hardwood
pews. and they will give you one"
II don't want III won't hev itv' he
cried excitedly. "They didn't hev the
right to rip up my pew unless l said
they could"
"But they voted, dad, and Mr.. Doane
says church property amt like other
property"
"well, he'll find mine is." said the
captain sourly. III I'd "a knowed they
was goin' to rip up my pow. I'd a. stud
over II with q pistolr'
Delilnh was silent She could re
member In substance, but could not
repeat. all the minister had said in his
comprehensive, businesslike directions
about the renovation of squanton
church. Farseeing. but never vision
ary. he had held before their eyes a
pleasing picture OF their future pros
perity, when attractive surroundings
would he no small help in drawing to
themselves people from the outlying
towns. One-half the expense OF re-
pairs he bore himself.
I'VE air turned outen our rightful
settin'." reiterated the old man. MY
fathers father set In that pew"
why, dad" argued his daughter
gently. you wouldn't wear the same
clothes your father did Why should
you mind having Il new pcwr
81 aln't goin' to hcv no new pew, I
tell ye, nor you nuther. You amt
never goin' to set your foot In that
church aginw
"oh, dad, must! can't mind you
this timev"
III ever you go In thar ag'in. Dellly.
you needn't come back herer
Delllah sat for some time as he had
left her. She was to he deprived. then,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
PLEASANT DREAMS.

Don't doze all evening, but if you
are tired give in and go to bed.
Don't lie in the same position all
night; turn from one side to the other.
Don't cover your head with bed
clothes, Covers should be light, but
warm
Don't 20 to bed with cold feet. See
to 1t that your feet are warm before
you get into bed
Don't 20 to bed with a sensation OF
hunger Take any light, simple food
you wish and that agrees with you.-
Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
The Home Doctor.

To poultice for boil scrape CASTLE
soap into cream and steep them to-
gether I'LL right for a salve, the best
SaI'e known for boil at any stage.
For Group apply a cloth wrung out
or cold water to the neck and chest
cover with dry cloth to exclude the air
ana put bottle Of hot water to the
feet.
When acid fruits set the teeth on
edge the acidity may be counteracted
10y wash made by dissolving tea.
spoonful OF bicarbonate of soda in half
a pint Of water.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07

THERE'S A WRECK OFF ooLPrs's BRAoH,
DADl"
"She won't be comm over to the
church any more nuther."
81 hope you will reconsider" began
Mr.. Doane.
well, I shan't. II don't take me
long to make up my mind, and when
I do it's fur good. Jestice is Jestice."
Delilah had slipped away down the
path and leaned listiessly over the
gate. She could not bear to hear her
fathers words. After what seemed Q
lifetime she saw Mr.. Doane courte-
ously withdrawing In manner which
politely suggested he was tearing him
self away rather than fleeing from the
captains invective and terrible accu-
racy Of statement. At the gate he gave
his hand kindly to Delilah.
1--WE shall be sorry to lose you from
Sunday school for time" he said. but
he added. with a hopeful smile: "No
doubt your father viii think better OF
this by and by. II you are in need of
help. come to me-"
The NEXT few weeks were trying
ones for the girl. Whenever she came
upon group OF people talking earnest
ly the conversation, which was inva-
riably upon church matters, was imme-
diately hushed. She felt keenly the
looks which the young people cast up
on her. When kind neighbor asked,
"How's your father feeling todayf"
she felt conscious and uncomfortable.
In each yard through the village she
found an unwelcome reminder for the
people had utilized the old pews for
garden seats. The postmaster had
placed his against the wall In the OF.
fice, where II was speedily occupied by
unemployed male Squanton The chill
dren appropriated the silver numbers
and wore them jauntily in their hat
bands or on their coat lapels for
badges
The summer was nearly passed be
fore the church was opened for wor.
ship. 1t was n sad day for Delllah.
When the bell rang. she took her little
Bible and walked across the fields to
the pine woods Compaaloushlp with
nature seemed 10 strengthen aud exalt
her. Then she felt submissive and
forgivlng for the first time.
ON stormy day In November hur.
ricane ragged along the north shore. and
the little sea Girt town OF Sauanton
was lahorlug with H. In the village
store the idlers refugees from the hur.
rieauc crowded about the stove md
agreed that the storm was "peeler."
ITS the kind that s6aks In ex
claimed Captain Drew, rising 10 look
at the blurred pane Wouldn't keer
10 he on Thatcher's lest now"
Settling back he stretched his long
limbs toward the stove sgan with an
added sense OF comfort
The sound ot laughter and greeting
was hoShcl suddenly aud there was
percepuhle backward movement near
the door 10 admit a dripping figure II
was pc'llah, with a white. scared face
ana long hair blown IN taugle about
her head.
There's a wreck or Collins beach
dadt' She gaSped They say it's the
Magnolia"
Captain Drew came to his feet IN.
''ahuN' with every man present
How'd You SNOW bout II. pelDvy,
he asked as be buuoncd his greatcoa,
i was on the point looking AT the
waves"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
Congressional Cuts.

In addition to getting $500 a year
congressman gets into the Con.
SreSSional Record lot OF stun no 9th.
er newspaper would print.-Washina-
ton Post
Ihls is certainly great and wonder.
tul country in resource and endurance
"hen this congress adjourns the conn
uy VIII have survived sixty Of them.
Baltimore American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07

OF the chief pleasure In her lonely
lie. II meant, too. separations from
those who had been 80 kind and 70
whom she clung with girlish adora.
ton. II seemed to her to be the climax
OF all the troubled. unsatlsncd expert
ences OF her life. She thought OF her
mother whose gcnt,c face she could
scarcely remember Did she have 10
bear such things' In thinking of her
she grew less rebculous. She would
be gentle uui patient. too to do right
for what Was llfe giveug
The winecd needles ~ The pine tree
over htr heal I,,el down abuu.
on hc u.eht hc. uf when -t.
u.s hj e.H.NH r.. ..rf .....
am the Hoe a.. ,a,,.,l inc m.a...
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07

Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together!
Your uoe.r returns your money you don't
like sehlillng's Best: We pay him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03

Of course, there were canoes sent out
yesterday from Waikiki to welcome the
fleet in passing.
These are busy days at the Outrigger
Club. Allan Herbert is building a guest
house modelled after the old Hawaiian
dwellings A dozen canoes have been
freshly painted and vanished ready for
launching Saturday. A new canoe shed
is being built, the old tent houses have
been moved off the property, and grass
houses and lanais will replace them.
Harold Castle has presented the club
with a three-paddle racer, and the club
has secured several canoes of its own.
Guy Rothwell takes charge of the pro-
motion work about the club and Will
interest new members. Already he is
laying plans for a series of canoe races
among the members. and is erecting a
horizontal bar on the grounds. The
work on the cOeoanut bridge across the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
BIG RECEPTION
FOR SANTA CLARAS

The Santa Clara paper has the fol
lowing to say about the return of the
Collegian Baseball players:
'sThe Santa Clara College baseball
team who are achieving such glory in
the Hawaiian Islands will probably re-
turn to Santa Clara about the 10Th of
September.
Already preparations are underway
for a hearty welcome. There viii be
some sort of an entertainment in the col
lege theater with speeches, yells and
songs. Charles d. South is working
on a song appropriate TO the occasion.
At this time viii be presented the
John J. Kennedy $50 gold medal to be
given the player who returns with the
highest score in batting, base running
and fielding.
Then, too. there win be a banquet
in their honor and in all probability
there will be a farce with all sorts
of local hits for the boys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
TANSAN CUP
DETAILS SETTLED

Play for the Tansan Cup viii soon
start on local golf links. This cup is
given to be played for by all amateur
golfers on the Islands on the three
links of Oahu. Moanalua, Oahu Coun-
try Club and Haleiwa.
The Honolulu Golf Club held meet
ing yesterday at which Frank Halstead
and Chan Wilder were appointed a
committee TO arrange details. The Ga
hu Country Club will hold meeting
today or tomorrow at which commit
tee will also be appointed.
David Anderson, the great tennis
and golf player and the moving spirit
of the Honolulu Golf Club has sent
word to st. Clair Bidgood, manager of
the Haleiwa golf links, that the cup
has been donated and requesting that
he will arrange necessary details.
The contest for this cup is going to
be a great affair. II has not yet been
decided whether it shall be played for
under Match or Medal Play rules.
Whichever way it is, the best club
artists on the Island will turn out to
contest for it and there viii be some
thing doing for the cheeky caddie
when the first drive sends the ball fly
ing towards Number Two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
BUSY OUTRIGGER CLUB

lagoon is to be begun Immediately, and
committee is now at work raising
funds to build the retaining wall and
construct a large lanai on the beach,
where the club may entertain lady visi-
tors. the rest of the ground being re-
served for men members. 1t is not a
fact generally known that the Outrigger
Club owns more than an acre and half
of property facing the sea, between the
Moana and Seaside hotels, but the sur
veyors have just completed their lines,
and this proves to be an agreeable fact
to the club members. The surfboard
riding Is now done Immediately in front
of the club grounds, and sometimes
there are fully a hundred suffers seek
ing to catch the waves. Arrangements
are completed for night bathing from
the club bath house. There is no invi-
tation fee until the first of the year,
the dues being So a year for all priv
leges. Those wishing to join the club
are requested to send their names to
R. H. Trent, treasurer, or to Guy Roth
well, at the club grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03

Cupid a committee of one to request
the Governor to place the first ball on
the opening day over the plate.
Prince Cupid, upon being notified OF
his duty, readily consented to perform
the same, and said that he would re
port later.
Each team was presented with a
typewritten copy of the constitution
and bylaws of the league Ho Tong
was elected by the league as ticket
agent and assistant league manager,
The league has obtained permission
from Chairman Sam Dwight of the park
committee for the use of Aala Park on
Sunday afternoons.
The Pennsylvania baseball team is
here; they are now the champions of
the navy, having beaten the st. Louis
team while here before. Since then
they have added few victories to their
credit.