davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-14

Despues de haber presenciado la
gran revista militar, la joven espa-
fiola Manuela Carol Fern andez, sir
vienta de don Jose Villamil y Castro,
lntento cruzar la calzada en- ell Bos-
que de Bolonia teniendo la desgra-
cia de ser arrollada por I'm tranvfa.
La infeliz fue conducida al Hospi-
tai, donde falleci6 A POGO de ingresar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-14
Nlmero 1o1

hacienda varias evoluciones antes del
descenso.
La prueba ha sido un exito para Ell
inventor, conde de Zeppelin.
RUSSIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-14
la IGLESIA CAT0LICA
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

MEMORANDUM de las bases de transaction de odos los
asuntos litgio entire la Iglesia Cat6lica Romano
Puerto Rico por pare, los Estados Uni
dos de America Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-14
FRANCIA
Las fiestas del IA de Julio en- Paris

Mr.. Fallieres ha pasado revista en-
Longchamps, q las tropas de la guar
uicion de Paris, acompaf1ado del mi
nistro de la Guerra. su Estado Mayor
y los agregados militares extranjeros.
Ell presidente ha sido aclamado con
entusiasmo por el pueblo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-14
MESA REvUElTA
ECOS DEL MUNDO
ESPANA
EsPANA
La escuadra aIemana a Canarias

Han conference.-the con ell alcalde
diferentes comisiones de distintas
Sociedades con objeto de redactar Y
ultimar el programa de festejos con
que ha de obsequiarse 4 la escuadra
alemana, pronta llegar las Palmas
Entire otras hestas sc ce1ebrara I'm
baile en- Ell teatro Perez Gald6s.
Regatas en- San Sebastian
Con fuerte viento Oeste sc han We.
rificado las regatas de la segunda
prueba de entrenamento.
Gano Ell balandro "Corzo," propie-
dad del Rey, que hizo el recorrido en-
una hora, cincuenta seis minutes y
cinco segundos.
peregrinos de Mall0rca q Lourdes
Abordo del vapor "Miramar han mar
marehado 4 Lourdes 500 peregrinos
mallorquines. Desemb barcaran Ell via
je por ferrocarril Han baiado & los
muelles despedirlos mas de cincc
mil personas.
Denuncias graves
En- Ell 1ltimo correo llegado 4 la.
Palmas (Canarias), hay en- la cores
pondencia dirigida 4 la Audienci:
unas denuncias redactadas en- ingles
en- las que un negro, sibdito espaflol
residente en- Fernando Poo, relat;
los atropellos de que dice ha sid,
victima por parte de los blancos.
Dice ell denunciante que ademas d,
haber sido preso le embargaron To-
bienes. siendo desatendidas cuants
instancias ha dirigido al gobernado
de la colonia.
Ell presidente de la Audienci;
ha ordenado abrir una information
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-14
Desfile briIIante

FL desfle de las tropas que forman
la guarnicion de Paris ha sido bri-
llante.
La infanterfa desfild al paso ligero,
la artiller{a al trote largo y por tlti-
mo la caballerfa al galope.
No ha ocurrido incidente alguno,
en- la revista formaron mas de treinta
mil hom bres.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
GIVE OLD MOTHER NATURE a
CHANCE

ESCAPE from your shop for a little,
No matter just where it NAV be
&c out in the green woods and whittle
Or wander along by the sea.
Fly forth from the turbulent city
And all of its dangerous ills,
And list TO the jovial ditty
OF birds on the burgeoning hills.
No matter how much you enioy if.
Drop work for a moment and dance
60 out for little and boy it"
Give old Mother Nature chance.
be noisy and fresh, and be jolly:
Build castles Of nothing but air;
Drop worry and black melancholv-
Escape from vexation and care.
60 lie in the grass and just holler:
80 laze by the babbling streams.
Forget there's a thing called dollar.
And live in your visions and dreams.
Like mists of the night, like a bubble.
VIII vanish unquiet and fear:
And out Of the sea of your trouble
VIII rise warm the sunlight of cheer.
john Kendrick Bangs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
How Women Should Dress,

The colors of the eye should deter
mine the choice of color in dress and
millinery.
A blonde may were pure white with
advantage, but the brunette nearly
always looks better in cream-colored
fabrics. This ought to be more gen
orally recognized.
A brown dress and brown ewes 20
well together. Blue-eyed girls should
wear blue as often as possible. Tan
shades are not suitable for slim fig
ures. While satin intensifies round
shoulders
A small toque is exceedingly unbe-
coming above large, round face.
Dull black is the very best choice for
a fair-haired woman, while a brunette
must order something brilliantly black
II she really wishes to look her best.
Tucks and stripes running downward
become the Juno type of woman but
the thin, angular beauty should have
the tucks and stripes running around
her dress.
Heliotropes are more than ever suit
ed TO brunetteS who have a clear COM
pleXion but the woman who is unfor-
tunate enough to be sallow should
never permit this shade to be near
her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
How to Prevent the "gIues. "

To give way to the "blues" is worse
than folly-its the quintessence of
selfshness; and instead of the SYM
! pathy melted out to person in the
doldrums, what he heartily deserves is
a thorough shaking and a real bad
/ time.
Truly troubled persons. people
| who've been through the mill. are
! the ones who grumble the least: they
know when they're well off The
! other, and major portion of the COM
munity. only think they're. badly done
! by. You'll generally find cripple or
/ otherwise afflicted person quite CHEEKY
/ Then think shame of yourself that
you, strong. healthy individual. per-
nit yourself to grizzle and growl. and
/ be your own devil, driving yourself
out of your Eden.
Blues arise either from liver or
| self1shness. If the former. take a dose
of medicine: if the latter. take your
self seriously to task. Look within;
! don't try to find out why you're not
| happy, but why you're miserable. Is
it that you expect too much from
life? The happiest man is he who
is content with little for the present,
and expects much from the future.
Go out into the world, and instead
of comparing your misfortunes with
other peoples successes, realize your
own blessings i'm life as contrasted
with some other poor things down.
right bad luck.
Don't think so much about what you
haven't got. as what YOU do possess.
This is the way not TO think: Here
am I-20-30-40 years of age. Not
many men have worked as hard is /.
l fiatter myself I've got my fair share
Of brains. and and I'm only earning a
few dollars a week: while that abso-
lutely young idiot, ones. who's never
done a DAYS work in all his life. has
more money that he knows what to do
with
Well. what if Jones is better off than
you. There's nothing in that to make
you unhappy Instead. think how good
Gods been to give you your fair share
Of brains and your health.
Now. this is really the best way TO
treat your blues" Co for stroll
in any street in any city; go with your
ewes very wide open and power of OBJ
servation very alert. In few min
utes you'll see a dozen poor, unfortu-
nate beings who are truly TO be pitleo
poor. deformed. poverty-stricken
wretches. who might say with truth
that they've never had a chance in
life. These blues they're a dis
grace to any healthy man or woman
and. besides, a doleful person becomes
so wearisome He may meet with
little superficial sympathy; but his ac-
nlsintances soon learn to avoid him.
''The bluer'' you feel, the cheeerler
YOU should be- Some one has re.
marked We'll be a long time dead:
Then be happy. and make other people |
so while you're alive.-Exchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
Daily Exercising.

To keep the body symmetrical ,take
few minutes night and morning 70,
exercise. Study TO find out what is re-
auired to develop the parts of the body
that need it. so there will be u syn-
metrical whole
1t is not necessary to go to a gyrnna-
SUM for this or to have complicated
apparatus
Practice deep breathing exercises for
the circulation and to develop the chest
and lungs. Inhale slowly and to the
full capacity of the lungs, hold the
breath for a few seconds and then as
slowly eXhale the breath
At first one gets dizzy. but il viii
grow easier. One should do it a dozen
times night and morning. Resistance
exercises are admiral BILE
Push up against imaginary resistance
with both arms, raising them straight
as far as possible above the head.
gradually rising on the feet until
standing on tiptoe the body stretched
upward as far as it is possible then
return gradually TO the position Of
standing with the hands close to The
sides of the body.
Afterward push directly forward in
the same manner and then downward
To exercise the trunk muscles lie on
the back upon a rug on the floor; then
raise the body to a sitting posture
pushing forward with both hands. In
all these exercises the hands should be
tightly clinched into fists, which will
stiffen and exercise the muscles of the
arms.
While lying on the floor push the feet
up. holding the legs straight and as
close together as possible. Bring the
feet up as if pushing a great weight
AS soon as these exercises are
learned and can be done with ease
they should be practiced given num-
Der of times night and morning by
those whose bodies need developing and
whose occupation keeps them from
taking a required amount of exercise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
A SETTIN' HEN.

When hen is bound to set,
seems as though faint etiket
DoWsin' her in water till
She's connected with a chill.
seems as though twas skursley right
, TlVln her a dreadful fright,
lynn rags around her tail
Fouhdln' on an old tin pail.
Shasln' her around the yard.
2eens as though twas kinder hard
i pelll kicked and slammed and shooed
Cduse she wants to raise a brood
sl say it's gettin' gay
Just cause natur' wants its way.
w w me ago my neighbor Penn
STARTED Dustin up a hem.
went to yank her off the nest,
men, though, made a peck and Jest
GIapped his thumbnail good and stout
Liked Liked TO yank the darn thing out
Tenn, he twitched away and then
Tried again to grab the hen.
put put by ginger, she had spunk,
Gause she took and nipped a chunk
pig bean right out his PALM
oWalioWed it, and cool and calm
f1lsted up and yelled, "Cah-dahn'
sounded IT1 like she said. "Hoo-rah-'
ndal' slr when that hen done that,
ehh he bowed, took off his hat.
opunk Jest suits him, you can bet
Set, says he, "gol darn We, setp'
-WellSville Reporter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
Disadvantages of an Even Temper.

1t is usual to envy the even tempered
people-those who are never unduly
elated or cast down. who knit on
plain" all the time. If one likes that
sort of thing it would be equally ma
tural to envy the animals-cows and
pigs, for instance-whose serenity is
seldom disturbed. For my part. think
those even tempered people lose nine
tenths of the pleasure of existence. The
depths of grief and gloom into which
impulsive people are thrown are amply
made up for by the equally unreason-
able and unreasoning joy into which
they spring at the slightest possible ex-
cuse, and the sorrow of a quarrel with
a dear one is paid for in the delight of
making up Parents are very apt to
impress on their children the beauty Of
this even disposition. but so far as
can see the only benefit derived from it
is an unwrinllled complexion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
---rnrr rALEAu,s ANSWERS.

h IL voIeau VIII reply TO all Ques-
ME- oelred by the feminine readers OF
uohI 1nte,7nountain Catholic. The wen
me L,,'I character and authority OF her
hl N,,.s need no Introduction to those
repi. pdv familiar with her ability. MISS
B.I,so,, will take a kindly and persona.
vast In those who write to her, anu
IN I'm snare no pains in seeing that their
'n,.,,irjes are answered fully and care
n,Ilv Write only on one side OF ths
la-s Address letters to Miss Helene
gIa5Issu. Interrnountafn Catholic
-,or Miss Valeau: Will you kindly
ne what to do for an itchy scalp
ieasb my hair often. but it does not
to helr. and my hair is very dry.
s. SC let me know of something to
70 II soft and fluffy. Also kindly
ne know Of something to fill out
sgin under the eyes, as it seems to
W5riukng or forming little hollows.
y, nlease give me a remedy for large
s..s-Niss J. w.
nan wash the hair so often. but use
~. vaseline treatment so often out
a-s5 in this column. Use egg shampoo
.ban ID is actually necessary to wash
y. hair Look TO your digestion for
\. hollow eyes. Lack of nutrition will
.rs the hollow appearance, as also
IN oyersrudy or dissipation. Mas
we below the eyes gently with a good
.s,r and press hard on the bony
g-rcture Of the socket, using a deep
.-.ulsr motion Use few drops of
,.1zoin ir the water with which YOU
the vour face This will help to cor
,in Use little hot water and soap on
NJ face. but cleanse instead with al
lohol or witch hazel.
near Miss Naleau: VIII you kindly
,el me of something that will make
mr. Inns thinner? l used to bite on
,ssnl. but it did no good.-G. S.
The more You bite your Inns the
more unsightly they will become. Use
good cold cream on them and keep
them smooth and the thickness will
not show so plainly. You may be able
N do something toward keeping the
thickness from being so prominent by
holding them in a position muscularly
that will reduce the size to a minimum.
Practice before your mirror until YOU
get the idea, and then force your mind
10 watch them all the time for you.
X X X
Dear Miss Valeau: I am a pianist.
and at times I have to play twelve
hours at a stretch. This makes the tins
Of my fingers very sore. Could YOU
give me a formula for hardening the
flesh without injuring the fiexibility of
the MUSCLES. V. T.
Anything of the nature of alcohol or 4
witch hazel will tend to tougher the
mtice, as also VIII alum, but it would |
bs only natural for the finger tips to /
hcome less sensitive to the touch. a |
fatal condition for the pianist 1t |
would seem TO me that the best rem |
sy is to shorten your hours at the 4
Ays Unsteady Of trying TO render your
ager tips hard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
treating.

We hear NJ the reproachful remarks
eo1ut tipping walters. though you wo-
. .lsA certainly realize that there is
elmething else lust as extravaga inst
~. unreasonable and, in your heart OF
aus You know you often and often
!, against your own personal wish
70, You will treat You buy ice cream.
a.. treat TO fancy drinks. pay
49, are and often when You really
M truly cannot do it. ] admire the
r.-.ah WHO said 10 the conductor. NO,
% - paving for one" when he asked
tr-s SL+ were paying two fares. She
f ,i,r,- To- the woman with her. a close
br .'l' ana said. That sounds selfish
,,,l. can afford it," The woman
~ f'.lea ana said And neither could
,r I" was Tile truth told at danger
~ g1e. but il did not lessen the
,.,ssnasAl0 of the two women. All for
8i-oi aloes sake are those little
rs. zone and it amounts merely TO
gbs. .esE that is soon forgotten, and
r,,., more, Il leads to friends fire.
y, throwing themselves in your
h ,g' -'Ae express purpose of receiv-
hsss attentions. There are many
s,rr'7 ny his should not be. Some
ssi,,. treat with q lavish hand.
ne Neiag ft insist upon il. but it
h. we other woman in a humiliat-
n, PoS'V9n when she would return a
liz w u she could. yet cannot. or
.bs, make, u The effort and spends more
she can afford
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
THE ROSE OF THE WORLD.

Who dreamed that beauty passes like
a dream?
For these red lips, with all then
mournful pride,
Mournful that no new wonder may
betide,
Troy passed away in one high funeral
CLEAN,
And Usna's children died.
We and the laboring world are pass
ing by;
Amid mems souls. that waver and
give place,
Like the pale waters in their wintry
Under the passing stars, foam of the
sky,
Bow down, archangels, in your dim
abode:
Before you were, or any hearts to
beat.
Weary and kind one fingered by his
seat:
He made the world to be a grassy road
Before her wandering feet.
William Butler Yeats.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
A Woman Can

Apollsh unnecessary noise.
establish travelling libraries
Help to save the forests from demoli-
ton
Clean up her own back yard and
make 1t such thing of beauty that ii
VIII De an inspiration to her neighbors
See that the health of her fellow citi-
zens is cared for by securing the APP
polntment of a public nurse whose duty
Is the care and instruction of the poor
Secure lighted streets at night
Insist upon paved sidewalks.
Demand clean streets, and get them.
Help to prevent the injustice of child
labor
Do away with immiral theatres. NOV
ing picture shows and postal cards.
Beautify her street with window
boxes
Prevent telephone and telegraph COM
panies from hacking off and mutilating
the branches of trees.
Keep her garbage box clean and COW
cred and insist upon her fellow citizens
doing the same. Delineator.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
uiuisectlon Statistics.

Here are some vivisection hints that
may be Of interest. 1t is estimated thai
there are $1,000 physicians in this coun-
trv. of whom fewer than 500 practice
yivisection. There have been. it is sald
between 300 and 400 vivisection expert
ments carried on within the year IN
this country According to the figures
quoted for this country-which were
furnished this department from a pro-
,,ivisection source-our activities i'm this
cruel business are between seven and
nine times greater than those Of our
English cousins.-Vogue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
Hair Frame for the Face.

The hair has been described as our
u0vn Of beauty, but it is merely a
cOwn--an aureole which sets off and
Mightens the true mark of that ceIes-
t6l fire which makes our faces the de-
light and wonder of all beholders.
i is by our faces we captivate and
conquer in the battle of beauty; it is
by our faces 0ovely as they may be
in themselves. but infinitely wonderful
and marvelOusly enhancing in their
efer-changing expression and ceaseiess
Hracty Of feeling that we have our
present position.
The hair is but the frame Of this
Picture. the setting of this gem; a
thing intrinsically beautiful in itself.
but one whose use and function are
70 show off to the best advantage the
priceless wonder it surrounds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
THE LAUGH LINE

! can raise a sickly giggle at a story of
sOuse;
Haen a woman drops a bundle I can
smile.
- can conjure up a cackle at a woman
and a mouse:
" at jokelets Of the mother-in-law
style.
@yHs,bles are tickled at the rural type
Of jest,
TOY | love to smile bit at country
folks.
Al me Jokes on Mr.. Taft I've invariably
laughed
0u' VIII not laugh at Easter bonnet
Jokes.
New York Mail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
70 Make a chiId's Hair Curly.

|rms mo baby is yet an infant in
hon., o,a hair can be trained to curl,
Erorss u VIII never be curly when it
Zen 700 heavy or is shorn. It has
hon. h J'led sn often that II cannot be
ete 7u, and certainly the little ring
I ver,. much to the appearance of
baby '1Ag child. After giving the
back a nls path. brush the front hair
Very frI ,e 'he back sides up. it looks
SE with absolutely no curl
et ip,, Many despair at the sight,
|noupb as soon as the hair is long
q o1o- 10 make one curl it can be fold
pin MOI. lle forefinger and being soft
niger 81 tiny ringIet. Often the
hi and ~ ~ are dipped into grain alco-
cun. + .hls helps to keep the hair in
may take great deal of pa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
l)ot1dn'S UorId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

uence, for it is a daily task. though
the hair viii naturally curl by the time
IT is long enough to roll entirely around
the finger. 1t will remain this wav
until the child is or 8 years old. some,
times for six or seven years. OF course
the hair will curl more freely if if is
soft and pliable and free from a wirv
appearance. Vaseline increases the
CROWN OF a child's hair, frees it from
any dandruff and is no preventive nf
this curling process. though often as
SiStS in the work. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
a Household Hint.

Sandpapering furniture is tedious
iob and the woman who wishes to re-
yarnish or paint a chair or table VII
and her hands and patience saved II
she will use one-third of cupful OF
common washing soda TO pint OF
warm water. with a good scrubblng
brush. to remove the oil finish Rinse
off with clear water, and do not at
fen,nt 10 put on the new coat until the
niece is thoroughly dry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
At the Dress OPENINGS.

The Princess gown reigns supreme.
Also the girdle lifted slightly in the
back.
Nearly every gown boasts a detach-
able guimpe.
The long sleeve is bidding for favor
The tunie effect is indicated rather
than realized.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
"Via cruisis, Via Lucis."

CThe Way to the Cross, the Way o
Light)
Via crusis. via lucis,'
When ! once in darkness wandered.
This strange message came TO me.
AS | listened. darkness vanished,
All my foolish doubts were banished.
In the light of Calvary.
Via crusis, via lucis,'
Thus the Cross of Christ. beholding.
Riches Of His love. unfolding
Poured their wealth upon my soul.
Bowling low in alteration,
Lower yet. with heart prostra ton.
Sight and hearing made He whole.
Via crusis, via lucis."
Worthless seemed all earthly treasures
OF the Cross no mind could measure
Depth of grandeur centered there.
Foolish, vain. all worldly glory,
AS l learned the Wondrcus story
OF the Christ who suffered there.
Via crusis via lucis,
Satisfied at last. rejoicing.
Heart and mind their rapture voicing,
/. beneath the Cross. abide.
Via crusis." upward ever;
Via lucis. darkness never
While / in the Cross abide.
Ernest G. Wellesley Wesley in \.
Y. Christian Advocate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
Seeds to Be sown in the House.

A geranium is reliable.
Astors come in a wide variety.
Sweet Sultans make early summer
bloom
Cosmos and nasturtiums never fail.
Peoples. larkspur and portulaca must
wait for an outdoor sowing.