davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05
WITH THE BOWLERS

The White Sox were defeated three straight games last night on the Bir- mingham Athletic clubs bowling alleys by the Cubs. This makes Is games out of q games that the Cubs have won during the present contest
 Turnipseed of the Cub team made high score of PIP and high average of 199.
 The scores follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05
GEORGE LYLE LIVES WITH
 PART OF HIS BRAINS GONE

it had been cracked in all directions. The loss of such considerable DOT tion of his brain does not seem to af- feet his mind as he is perfectly rational
 After he recovers sufficiently the skull will be trepanned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05
Hotels Violate Game Law.

Charleston, s. C., December 4.-Proprie tors of two hotels and one restaurant to- day pleaded guilty to violating the state game law, in selling quail, and were fined. The cases were brought by the secretary of the state Audubon society as part of an active campaign for the protection of birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05

coach at the University of Alabama this season, and is considered beautiful formation.
 The admission will be 25 cents, and every lover of football will find a treat in the game The Anniston boys ar rive at 10 o'clock this morning, and | it Is understood that many fans will accompany them.
 The following is the line m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05
Morgan Buys Old Books.

London, December Alt is definitely announced that the purchaser of the 15 Caxtons from the famous library of Lord Amherst, of Hackney, which were bought at private sale Wednesday,, prior to the auction sale of the library yester- day. was J. Pierpont Morgan. large sum was paid for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05
New University In Ireland.

Dublin, December 1.-The title of the new university which has been the sub ject of an acute controversy for some time was settled today to the satisfaction of all parties when King Edward issued letters of patent constituting 1t as ''The National University of Ireland"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05
Southern Bowling League.

 Birmingham. S93 ST S3l-2o4l Memphis. ... =. S36 S35 SSI-2o0S Memphis won two out of three games. Meek made high score of 223 and high average of 1SS 1-3. Birmingham lost the best chance of the season to gain on the leaders by bum bowling in the second and third games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05

Lad's Lass third Melcham Boy.
 The trials of the Virginia Carolina club began at Spray, N. C., on the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-05

Because of the failure of many minor county officers to qualify in time they are now being appointed and Governor Conner is kept busy getting up the lists. On Friday Recording Secretary Nun- nellee handed over almost half a hund- red running from justice of the peace to notary public. It is thought that about TOO thus failed to qualify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
A RELIC OF TVANHOE.

Lovers of "Ivanhoe' will regret to learn that the moat which once de- tended Torquilstone castle has been drained So far as situation and lo- cation are concerned, the site or Front de Boeuf's stronghold, the siege of which is so thrillingly de- scribed by Scott, is identical win that of Todwick manor house, very ancient mansion not far from Tod wick church, and situated about hall a mile distant from where, till few years ago, stood the decayed trunk of the famous trysting tree in Hart hill walk. A young oak, grown from Queen oak" acorn in Sherwood forest, was planted by the Duke or Leeds on the spot where the old trvsting tree stood, and a walk straight across country brings one to the manor house. The moat was fairly wide and deep, and in digging I'D part of the ground traces Of the foundation of a previous building were found Not far removed from the manor house. there is still to be seen the remains of the small re- ligious house, now converted into a cottage, to which Ivanhoe was re- moved upon his rescue from the burning castle by the Black Knight. Dundee Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Tuesday, Sept, 2s--Dan sully in "The Matchmaker"
 Wednesday, Sept 3o-sam Der nard In Nearly a Hero :, Thursday, Oct 1-"Billy the kid. Friday. Oct 2--"The, Red MIL" Saturday, Oct 3Paul Gilmore in "The Boys of Company B.'r
 Sunday, Oct 4-Micaglio's band. Monday, Oct 5-Battlefelds of the Civil War. pictures.
 Tuesday, Oct 6-Mildred & Rou' clere. Wednesday. Oct 7-"5o Miles From Boston,"
 Thursday, Oct s-Repliblican ral- ly. Friday and Saturday, Oct and 10 ---"The Wall Street Detective
 Tuesday, Oct 13-Yiddish play. Thursday, Oct 15-"The Straight Road"
 Friday, Oct 16-"Paid in Full" Saturday, Oct 17-'Uncle Toms Cabin" .1 t. Monday, Oct 1s-"Mrs Temples Telegram" Tuesday, Oct 2O--"strongheart. Wednesday, Oct 21-Li'l Nose. Thursday Oct 22-Republican rally Monday, Oct 26-"From Sing Sing to Liberty"
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 2i and 2S-"Black Beauty
 Thursday, Oct 29-Republican rally Saturday, Oct 31-"Hooligan'' Troubles"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
! COMING EVENTS.

Sept 2S to Oct 3-Harvest festE val in honor of tenth anniversary Of St Thomas's church
 Sept 29-K. of c. hall, entertain mt..t given by the Queens Daugh- | ters.
 Sept r30-Leavenworth hall, recep- tion and dance given by the Delphi Football team.
 Oct. 2-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, social and dance given 5y Theta Dell ta.
 Oct 2-Goodwill hall, Waterville, reception and dance by St MichaePs drum corps. Oct 3-City hall, big prize dance given by Lallier's Military band.
 Oct S-Old hall. 103 Green street. private apron and necktie dance giv- en by the Brooklyn Business Mems Baseball team. Oct 4-St Patrick's hall, sacred concert in aid of St Patrick's church. Oct 5, 6, ', 8-St Patrick's hall, harvest festival in aid of St Patrick's church.
 Oct. 7-Leavenworth hall, social and dance given by the Laarel Foot ball team.
 Oct 9-Red Mems hall, Citizens I bank building. social and dance given by the Creseents.
 Oct 10-Columbus hall. Nauga- tuck, ninth annual concert and dance of the St Francis T. A. B. society.
 Oct 13-A o. H. hall, reception and banquet given by Division 5, A. | O. H.
 Oct 14-Red Mems hall, Nauga- tuck novelty dance and reception by Kicks dancing classes.
 Oct 14-City hall, supper given by St Mary's Hospital Aid society.
 Oct 14-Music hall. dance Of dances given by the Acawanna club
 Oct 5-Oddfellows' hall. sociable and dance given by the Pioneers l Oct 16-Music hall. harvest dance. Oct 30-At Music hall, reception and dance, by the Merry Trio.
 Oct 2S-Red Mems hall. reception and dance given by the Evermores. Oct 30-Buekingham hall, recep tion by Algonquin club.
 Nov 6-St Anne's Church base ment. grand whist and dance giver by young men of St Anne's parish.
 Nov 6-Hamilton nall. Mill Plain social and dance given by the Nassau Social club.
 Nov. 5.-Military hall. Union city. annual ball given by the Union City Fife. Drum and Bugle corps. November i2 and 13-At Good. will hall, waterville, the realistic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
THE SIMPLE LIFE IN FINLAND. In the Summer All Glasses Spend
 Most of the Time Out of Doors.

, In Finlan everybody lives the sim pie life in summer. They camp out on islands, in the forests, and always somewhere near the water, for every body swims and bathes. Almost all classes sleep and eat al fresco at this time of the year and the town councils of the towns in this pro gressive and altogether delightful little country provide public fire places and public bathing sheds ill all places where the working classes go in search of fresh air.
 But the simple life is by no means dull with the frisky Films. They combine it with a surprising amount of gaiety. They eat, drink and are very merry in their picturesque log cabins outside the cities.
 When they are tired of bathing and splashing, they dance, they sing, they watch fireworks and practice gym nastics, very happiest, merriest, most good natured, most easy pleased and most healthy holiday makers is the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

Pain is natures signal of distress, ia warning that must not be ignored. Those sharp twinges In the back, those stabilize pains that follow any sudden twist or turn, are simply signs of hidden danger in the kidneys.
 ' No trouble starts more easily, gains ground more rapidly, nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kidneys. All the outward ap- pearances of health may remain until . terrible disease had taken root.
 It Is best to learn the duties of the kidneys, to watch for early signs of trouble. and to correct any irregular ity before its serious stage begins.
 The blood goes to the kidneys in an incessant stream. to be cleared of poi son and relieved of surplus water. This is passed of by the kidneys in the urine. It Is the retention of poi son In kidney trouble that breeds fatal disease.
 Don't wait. The moment you feel any uneasiness, lameness or pain in the back, the moment the urine shows irregularity. either in its ap- pearance, or in the quantity or num- Der of the passages. begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has been curing kidney troubles for seventy six years. and never yet has failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
JACQUES
WHEN WE WERE 21.

For the final week of the season at the Jacques, Polls Own Stock company has selected the favorite comedy success, ''When We Were Twenty-One The play. being the last of the season will be given an elaborate production under the per sonal direction of David M Hart ford. Miss Nordstrom will have a charming role as Phyllis. Between the acts, the talented child actor, Thomas Benton Carahan, Jr, will render new illustrated songs and the opening shot of the presidential campaign will be fired when the speeches of Taft and Bryan will be heard on the Victor machine fur nished by the Fulton Music Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
SOCIETY BELOW STAIRS.
Hotels Have to Provide for Several Different Strata. ....

In the furnishing and fitting or
 some of the new apartments anu
 apartment hotels several interesting features have been under discussion.
 Tn other days, in the old class Of such
 buildings in this city, a dining room for children and servants was consla- cred sufficient for all requirements. To-day in building a hotel there must be a succession of dining rooms.
 The ladies maids and valets, of the
 guests will not dine with the help ot the house, and the chambermaids ac- cording to the etiquette Of hlgh Ire below stairs, will not sit down With tho scrub woman, and in some places
 will also decline to eat at the same table as the bellboys.
 The clerks, telephone girls and nu-
 merous other members of the stan
 form another set At some of the hotels the clerks are served in the cafe. but it has been found that 1t Is
 better that the clerical force and the housekeeper and the different heads of departments have a dining room
 of their own.
 The chauffeur. still remains an ln-
 definite proposition, says Town and
 Country. Until lately he has declined
 in private houses to be chased as servant and only last year there was
 protest about his wearing livery
 If is quite a la mode this season to
 register at a resort hotel "Mr and Mrs - and chauffeur just as II has been maid or manserVant
 on the outgoing ships.
 Another question is concerning the size of bathtubs. Many people de- light in a large size tub. and this was one of the old Windsor Hotel. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
"DANCING."

Kicks Academy, 43 East Main st.
 Private beginners class now form ing will start Thursday evening, oct &; also a beginners class starting Monday evening. Oct 12. Dancing Friday evenings. Novelties fur nished for cotillons and dances.
 Open daily. Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
BILLY THE KID"

At the head of what is reported to be one of the strongest companies that has been put, together in the support of melodramatic star, the popular young actor, LeRoy Sumner, will be seen in the new play, Billy the Kid" at Polls on Thursday matinee and night. The part of the hero, Billy, is said to fit young Sum- her most admirably and the story told by the play very interesting one. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

tubs although of the old style with wood and metal, were at least three feet deep. The new porcelain tuos are shallow, and narrow and only the small sized or average sized person can enjoy a satisfactory bath in one. -Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

drama Leah The Fofsakeno in i've acts, by the Wateryille Thespian club. ts+N
 Nov 25--City hall. social and dance given by Brass City lodge, NO 25O. l.. A. to B. of R. K. T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
THOSE SUDDEN 'TWINGES.

to give relief, if taken in time. W cures the kidneys, and thus cures backaehe, lame back, headache, dizzy spells, urinary troubles, rheumatic pain, gravel, dropsy swellings, ner. vousness, languor, sciatica, and all other symptoms of kidney troubles.
 Fifty thousand people have testi~ fled to the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's home case.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Mrs William Messick of bs6 Highr land avenue, Waterbury, Conn, says: Both my husband and myself have used Doan's Kidney Pills and can rec- ommend them. For myself, l never found any other remedy that would bring such relief. had been suffer- ing with my back for long time and the pain was almost constant. Doc toring did not help it much and hay. ing heard of Doan's Kidney Pills sent to the II. W. Lake Drug com pany for box. Relief came very e,sekly and at length the trouble dis- appeared entirely My experience led NIT Messick to use the remedy. Neith- CT one of us have had any trace of the trouble since, and it gives us both pleasure to recommend Deans kto ney Pills"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

Try a Democrat Want,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
THE QUEENS DAUGHTERS.

The Queens Daughters will meet fin Knights of Columbus hall to-mor- orw evening and after the business session the following entertainment will be given: Piano and .s Mandolin Duet-Miss Mary Fleming and Miss Lauretta Mulligan. kzr
 Soprano Solo, Miss Gertrude Reed Solo .. Miss Sarah sBergin Piano Solo-Selected. ....... =. Miss Genevieve Hayes Solo-"For All Eternity.
 ... Mrs William Keegan Tenor Solo. Edward Downey Soprano Solo. Miss Maud Delaney Piano Duet-Miss Adeline Bohan and Miss Irene Morgan.
 Solo. Miss Sadie Wolff Solo. Mrs Sarah Knapp
 After the entertainment there will be dancing. The members and their friends are invited to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
lzzg 12zza ryy yzzaza .Azzas46a|

New Books nt less than Pub Iishers' Price, si.os each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
SAM BERNARD.

The well known comedian, Sam Bernard, will appear at Polls on Wednesday evening in his new play Nearly a Hero" which comes di- rect from an engagement of six months at the Casino theater, New York. In Nearly Hero MT Ber- nard has the part of little tailor who works for a theatrical costumer. and 1t gives full play to those tal- ents for fun-making which have made him one of the favorite come dians on our stage to-day. There is a crowd of handsome girls and they sing and dance well and wear the handsome gowns as though they were used to them. There. are three scenes in the piece, all of which are set in adequate fashion Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats now on sale No free list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
.POLL'S
DANIEL sULLY.

Daniel Sully's new play. 'The Matchmaker" in which he will ap- pear at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening, Is a comedy drama in three acts by Jerrold Shepard. The play was written expressly for MT Sully and the character of Father Daly Ais him perfectly. It iss re- markable for It's dramatic strength, cleverness of construction and the richness and abundance of Its com edy, as well as fidelity of nature of It's character drawing. The cast in- clndes Helene Leslie Ward and John Kennedy, formerly of Poli's Own Stock company. Prices, 15c and 25c matinee, evening 25c to 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Sruio Gibae Semetcrn.

Ter ioeale Sricobui uun Baltimore, Ruhs
PtfceYine. Spei eleftrti6e YabnsGinien I1o
BimlicpsPpuleudro oirett 6urt Sriehbof. vile
@runoftiiee unter ~ftdnoiner 9luitbt. Niebrige
Sgreiie. &erlunat Die nellcn Snipeuirs Satnloge.
Qiireau: gr. III. 9iprb,6 9arieS.Strafe. 5eioe
3elerhoue (Ipril2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

2oS ideint did, Gr1iiocnt Hooieuelt
SIT bcfilrNten oenu cr hat IGn8ere Ve.
rothllng nit Dem 8enCruIomuoIt 30
naportc in ser anGclegcnbett gepilos
gen. llebcr oo@ GrgcbniB ser Ncru-
tbuug lit nod nid)ts liant geporoen.
Sic @erllrtbciltcn iiben nod nid)t I'M
@efGuqniB. sic bnbcu Ncrltflulg an
sic b6Iite &llitnn5 ~cin0cIcgt, mo Die
nloG picQcid)t Elm llrtbeil i6llcr, mel
dies ocnt Ncd)taempiinOcn Oc3 @cIteS
mcbr cntiprid)t, ais Oo@ icbt obgcge.
bClIC."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Snrrnine.

Waleriid. - &ar;artig. - Srieolif.
gReitIih bon @aIbroot cine iino cine babe
Dteile. Wtouni SouOfg81ggon. uro 2orratnes
29aggoHS brett bis sum Ginqang. 8etoe Ies
leb6oIIe. Stabts9ureau I'M oriiieu Slur oeS
d, utionsS ruits8ebdI0es, GBGriess uno Banettr'
Stranc. (Wt ala, lS,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
airhlid)e aa3eis'n.
&~criammlnngs Nn5ctgcn.

@uti, Der Sabrcs.GcrIammlung Der aftiDuarc.
0QIttmore, mo, IA. Se1. 1905.
&c miro bierourh bciarlt genladt oab Die
Sabres'Ncrfamntluug Der NttIpnlre Der User
man lluiDu Sirc ,5niurdnec Gpn,pnuN" pom
Baltimore, infer ocl @eleben oGo Staate5 Sc
laludre tncorporirt. am SGmitng, oen =. ya"liar
1909. Y u6r GIittnQs. i'm sircon Der @elel!'
iduit, Ir. All. CitsgultiiHores Gtrufe, Bdltts
more, 9!io., 3iueds Grpabluag eiHl5 Etrcftos
RUINS fir ous fomneIl6c IGbr mo Sur @rleot'
pung folder anocrer @ciddttc, Die in gcbortGer
l3elie Dor Die &er'dnlntluH9 acbrGdDt meroel
iR1gen. ftatifinoen mtro. Sic 2Sabl miro bon
10 tbr WtttaS big ! llbr ~gutmtttag3 %oeiielbcH
Lagos 9ehaltcn.
GSrar glitter, Sefretdr,
y4Grmau Union sire &Hfurdnce GompnTo"
bon Baltimore.
(3jl,36D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Mn bic Iauteu.
acknowledgement

nnb sinem rsinen, iriimsn, jdbbnen Vopm
Snipi5ireu sic ieti Sbre Garoerobe gleI.
Ieift baden Sic etlide 1aiIen. aIeioer ober
Ba l.aoitiiiue. Die sic am ftpniten. ino belten
bereit finb, Benu es cine 9eit aiebt, 5i ser
Sic am fd1uftet uno .eieganteftet ausfeben
fonten, 10 1T e5 sur @eibnodtsaeit IS ipdre
tierfeidt onf rntbfnnt, Sbt @affsinln1er 5u In,
~jptsirer. o1tr retitee1 Gardiner. Wonbeden
etc. GIpertntente .firlb esidhrIi4. feS gttt
IL tnrner bee Ntnigffe /"
(Emii Tiiher. s1s ss,a, { ssssi.s :st.sas.
iwnh92 4 229 sarh- Sstre~hJstvGke,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
@eo. {. Saniicn.

s. ilarb ON 81. GeSembcr 1905 @cu. /.
'%.anteti, elH5iger mo gedebIcr 5obu BON @eo.
j. mo elisabeth SaHlt-H. 0ehOrylC Stlthlab,
i'm iaricli sItter BON $ WtonnieL Sic @cerot'
gllitH .tlnNct am Sntnitng, Norm,iiaaa II lbr,
ooi lcilltt clterltthet 9SobnuUl. 9tr. 4u2l,
S1llern1Apelllle, Slahianoiunn, ans aui oer
SUI Sdlpn Cemetery" flatt. t36l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Maroarethc Somberg.

" 'iGrb am 70. lc5tH6tr 1865, g,orgenb I'M
. itpr. iooblperlebeH mt on bl. 1i!toe, { Gl[a,.
mellen, ~iar9aretba o9uibeTgI IN aiet pen -
ben %. 2e3ember, WtoraSHe nm i29 llbr, bon
III: 93l, Stnoens@lpGlu, ans iiItl. &elleeulG
aut Dem pSmect SonIet ,SrteO6otc" (3Ul-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

Ie icine 8rGite IN Sen Gienit 0eS bcut'
iten @oItco 81 Itcllcn. @anoeIten Die
&urtcicn ole 10 nuiriftipuno cbrlid),
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lib nidt 81 ser Gbnmodt parurtbeilt,
Die cr iclbit mo Die 0ifentlife I)}ei.
NINA nit linn beflu0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
8. Snnhcr &: EIhne.

. 6. & Y. rno WnrIldub Eeicpluue.
Getd,cn6ehatttr mnn Gtubntianircr,
9r. i70S-is10, GantutsGuruut,
Sibpit'Gdc SnittnoresStT. unb Sruaowap.
6abrtiarten bon 9aientsGasfet5.
(SeDrI0 a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
MlphUuic 6. Gcmpcr.

s. itarb nm %. Se5embcr 1905 3lipBuuic 8.
Genlper In tetncm 81. 9ebeEaiuhrt. ~lcilebt,r
@uilc ool! WtdrO s.. Sten1per. GlC yttroIartitG
iinoet 0tnntns, orn IS. Se5ember 19os, Wtor;
geH" Q llbr, bon icirtr g8obmlng 5tr. 1920.
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lott, po'etbft einc Gie0uienlsAl, Ne tir fetn
SCCleubeiI uebultCtl WiTn. i5Bl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

Sn &or@ 90 ri bel 2inni II
III Der Nbeinprouin5 be9ing Der Stct,
lelbeIisrr SGeier Selbitmorb, inoenl
er lidl lladl ci1em hGlislid)en STREET.
init Neiro!clm begoB mo onaiinoctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

Gbinn Mill nitt bintcr
Sapan 5iirildltcbcn. Gic dineIild)e
@clatotlhnft in @nibilaton loll in
cine Sotihoit m1gerpoloclt mcroen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-15

tos todas las desesperaciones al lado de aque-
LA asuprema dulzura2 Viva, respiraba entire
los brazos del amante, y Sc sentia inmensa-
mente amada.
No saba mas que era inmensamente anna
da. Todo Ell resto sc desvanecia, entraba en-
la inexistencia, parecia que jamas hubiese
sidO.
-iOh, Hipolita. Hipolita! lOb alma mia
Como, como te deseaba! va has venido. Aho
ra no me abandonaras ya por muchOs dias
por muchos dias; les verdad? Antes de aban
donarme habras de MORN ~
La besaba en- la boca, en- las mejillas en- e
cuello, en- los oOs, insaciabes, experimentando
TN profundo escalofr1o cada vez que encontra-
ba una lagrima tIda salada.
Aquel llanto, aquella sonrsa, aquella ex-
preston de felicidad en- aquel rostro postrado
por la fatiga; el pensamiento de que aquella
mujer no habia titubeado nj IN momento en-
consehtir; el pensamento de que habla venido
de tan lejos con viaje extenuante, ahora
lloraba baja los besos, sin poder hablar por el
ardor Inferno; todas aquellas cosas apasiona-
das apartaban de sd deseo la impureza le da-
ban I'm sentlmlento de amor casi caste, le exals
taban el alma. lie dijo quitandole 81 largo al
hler que su]etaba Ell sombrero ell velo:
-iDebes estar muy fatigada, pobre Hippo
lita Estas palida palida
1enla el velO levantado hasta la frente,
llevaba aun la pelerina de viaje; no Sc habia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-15
Russia

ESta muy enfermo Ell padre Juan.
de Cronstadt, quien los ignorantes
conslderan como Santo. Su nombre
sc hizo fanoso en- los dltinos amos
aunque no favorab1emen ente, por ell
abuse que de 81 hicieron varios aven-
tureros. En- muchas poblaciones Sc
p1ohibio la representation de ''Los
CuervoS Negros' para evitar des6r :
denes por parte de los partidarios del
padre, lquienes tienen mala reputa-
cion, aunque Sc considera inmejora-
bic al Jefe, como sostenedor de la au-
tocracia y ortodoxia.
Comunican de Uramiah, Armenia
persica, que durante los ocho 1ltimos
dlss, la ciudad ha estado rodeada por
bandoleros Kurdos, que atacaron y
robaron carabanas. En- TN combate
que mantuvielpn con la escolta rusa
del Consulate en- la ciudad, que Gus
todiaba una de aquellas, fueron derro.
tados con muchas perdidas.
En- Ell juicio alberto contra los
miembros de la primera Duma que
despues de disolverse este cuerpo
fueron a Filandia y redactaron 10 que
sc llama Ell manifesto de Viborg, e1
cargo general que Sc les hace es el
de traicion.
Dfcese que la Czarina Sc encuen-
ira muy NAL de salud y a1n guarda
CANA. Su medico no ha podido ali
viarla q causa del deprimente efecto
del china. La enferma Sc ha negado
If la Rivera, por no separarse de
sus hijos, acerca de cuya seguridad
abriga recelos.
En- aviso ofcial Sc dice de Tsarkoe.
Selo, que la enfermedad de la empe-
ratriz no es peligrosa, pero que su
convalecencia ha sido mas lenta de
10 que esperaban los medicos y Sc
pasaran meses antes de que Sc re-
ponga por complete.