davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
Ell TRIUNFO DE LA MUERTE

No era insolita Ell ella la inmovilidad,
prolongada en- una actitud que tomaba We
ces la apariencia cataleptica casi producia
terror.
Entonces no tenia Ell aspecto juvenil
amabe que conoc1an los animales las plan
tas sino que tenia el aspecto de una criatura
taciturna invenCibe, en- la cual Sc hub1ese
recogido toda la virtud aisladora exclusive
destrucctora, de la passion del amor.
Los tres divinos elemeDtos de su divina
belleza-la frente, los ojos, la booa-no ha-
b1an llegado nunca, acaso TN tai grado de
intensidad simbolica en- Ell signifcar el encan-
to femenino eterno.
Parecia que la noche serena favoreciese
aquela sublimaci6n de la forma exteriori-
zando de ella la verdader esencia ideal per
mitiendo al amante persivirla enteramente
con la agudeza, no de la pupila sino del pen
samiento.
La noche del estio, llena la luz lunar
de todos los suenos y de las estrellas palldas
6 invisibles de las voces marinas mas me-
lodosas, parec1a Ell natural campo de la So
beTana imagen.
Como la sombra veces agranda desme-
suradamente al cuerpo que la produce, asi la
fatalidad del amor hacia mas alta mas ira
gica. en- aquel campo infinite, la persona dc
Hip6lita por el vidente, en- el cual la presencia
era sempTe mas lucida y mas terrible.
No era en- la misma inmovilidad, la mu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO

absorbere TN jugo puro poderoso, que me
servira para espeler todo 10 que en- mi es fic-
ticio y heterogeneo, todo ESQ que he recibido
Conscientemente incoscientemente por mil
contagios?
No busco ahora la verdad, pero ST trato
de recuperar mi substantial de seguir el rastro
m los caracteres de mi raza para afr
marlos haCerlos 10 mas intensos que posi-
bic sea. Poniendo asi de acuerdo mi alma con
el alma difusa. volvere poseer aquel equili-
brio que me falta. Ell secrete del equilibr1o
para Ell hombre de intelecto, esta en- saber
transporter los instintos, las necesidades, las
tendencias. los sentimientos fundamentaes
de la propia raza I'm orden superior.
Ell misterio ell ritmo Sc halaban espar-
cidos por doquier
FL cercano respiraba sobre la playa
blanqueante intervalos iguales, pero sc oian
en- las pausas las cadencias, cada vez mas
debiles, de las olas que rodaban en- los puntos
Suceslvamente mas leanos.
Acaso repercutido en- una cavidad sonora
lego tamoien una vez el canto edos peregri-
nos despues Sc desvanecio.
Hacfa ell Yaito d Aimone ell cielo relam-
pagueaba con frecuencia, los relampagos pa
recian rojos en- la apacible blancura de la
luna
Apoyada al arbol, Hipolita sonaba miran-
do flo aquel mundo de reampagos mudos
No Sc habia movido I'm solo instante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
U|tImOs IibTos TecibidOs
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
Almas de Fuego. Novela por
Felipe Sassone.
Almacen de las Senoritas. Obra
importantisima, conteniendo
lecciones de diferentes labo-
res etc. Dedicada q las Srtas
Espanolas y Americanas. En-
cuadernacion de Lujo, con
mas de 100 grabados y lami-
mas para toda clase de borda
dos
La Historic de la TERRA. Por
l.. de Lannay. Professor de la
Escuela Superior de Minas,
de Paris.
Nuevas Direcciones de la Logi-
ca. Por Alberto Gomez Il
quierdo.
Las Influencias de los Antepa-
sados. Por Eelix LIE Dantec.
Elementos de Literature Pre-
ceptive. Por d. Marcelo Ma
cias y Garcia.
Entire mis- muros. Poesias por
Ma. del Pillar Contreras.
La Copula. Novela de amor, por
Salvador Rueda.
Estetica General. Por Roge.
l1O Sanchez.
Lo Eterno. Narracion espano-
Ia. Por Sofia Casanova. I to-
mo IS cts con franqueo.
FL MARQUES de Bradomin. Por
r. del Vale Inclan. I tomo
IS cts. con franqueo.
FL Sello de Salomon. Gun rega-
10 de los Dioses Por R. Ur-
bano. 1 tomo As cts. con fran
Queo.
Guignol. Teatro para leer. Por
]. Frances. 1 tomo 40 cts. con
franqueo.
Del Cercado A1eno. (Versiones
poeticas.) Por E. Diez Cane
do-I tomo SO cts. con franqueo.
Curaci0n de la tuberculosis sin
medicamentos. Por A. B. de
Guerville. I tomo As cts con
franqueo.
la Picota. (Crimenes y casti-
gos en- Ell pals castellano en-
los tiempos medios.) Por Ber-
naldo Quiros. tomo 65 cts.
con franqueo.
Ell Dependents. cobra descrip-
tiva de la costumbre en- el
Universe y consideraciones
generates en- defensa de esta
clase.) Por NJ. Lorient. to-
mo IS cts. con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
Un angel al cielo

Esta manana ha fallecido en-
esta ciudad I'm hermoso niflo
de nuestro estimado amigo don
Eugenio Delgado, empleado de
Obras Publicas.
Lamentamos muy de veras la
desgracia que aflige a los espo-
SOS DelgadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
in Concerto en- los "EIkS"

Esta noche a las ocho y media ten
dra lugar en- la sociedad The Elks",
de la calle de la Fortaleza, I'm CON-
cierto vocal instrumental terminan-
do con una secci6n de bale.
Hemos sido invitados para el ex-
presado acto. Agradecemos la aten-
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
Noticias dIveTsas

Aver las once de Ia maflana en- la
estaci6n del ferrocarril, Sc dieron de
puf1etazos los individuos Francisco Mo-
lima Margara Gonzalez, los que fue.
ron conducidos hoy ante "a Corte de
Paz, donde fueron condenados pagan
SIS cada uno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01

Aver en- Morovis aparecio muertc
en- ell campo que conduce al barrio
Franco" ell individuo Ramon Alicea.
de las investiga gaciones hechas resuIt6
ser de asfcia segdn certiRcaci6n me
dica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01

Anoche en- la calle de Isabel z" ba-
rrio de la Marina, fue a1restado el in
dividuo Victorio Osorio, porque estan~
do en- estado de embriaguez, promoVi6
an escandalo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
San Juan P. r.

SOLO HAY UN ''BR0M0- -QUININA" y ese
el LAXATfVO BRoMO QulNINA, usado todo el
mundo para cuTar Resfriados dia. La hrinA
de f. W. GROVE, sc haa cada caiita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01

Sc VENDE un coche de
seis asientos propio para paseo.
Los informes, en- esta Redac-
ci0n.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
Great Premium

For subscribers and $500 you get, as Pre-
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JEFFERSON. Illustrated Bound in cloth
In this work Mr.. Watson gives:
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90 full history of the United States from
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THE JEFFERsoNIAN, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
Real Estate
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THE JEFFERsONIAN, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
THE JEFF EESON1AN.

assiduous or a more prolific Little Father In
the language Of Mr. Dooley's friend Hogan,
'fNawthin' human or inhuman is foreign
to him. New York World
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09

New plan for Early Bearing Pecan Grove and
other fruits free by mentioning Watsons
Week. so per cent reduction in price of trees,
Sure to live. No agents FREIGHT PAID.
w. B. STONE & CO, Townsville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
Special as to Premiums

We have just been notified by the Jno. w.
Corley Agency Of an advance in price of pre-
MUM goods.
This will necessitate change on our part
All offers heretofore made ARE CALLED IN,
excepting the Watson books.
Those will be sent, postpaid, as Premiums
follows:
STORY OF FRANCE, for new subs. to the
Magazine, or 10 new subs. to the Weekly
NAPOLEON, for new subs to the Magazine
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
PAGE SIXTEEN.
FITTLE FATHERS MESSAGE.

THE FITTLE FATHERS MESSAGE
Continued on Page Five.)
disputes
II. Encouragement Of technical schools
Is. A national system of inspecting and
grading grain.
10. Improvement of inland waterways with
Government dams to provide water-power.
20. Reclamation of waste lands
q. Government regulation Of grazing lands
q. Repeal Of tariff on wood pulp.
~. Forest preservation.
"A. Government leases of coal, oil and
mineral lands now in the national domain
25. Postal savings banks
26. Extend Civil Service act over fourth
class postmasters
81. Create bureau of mines
%. Government appropriations for keeping
up the Hermitage, Andrew Jackson S Home.
20. A naval monument in Vicksburg Natio-
nal Park
30. Payment of campaign expenses in
national elections out of the United States
Treasury.
81. national art gallery at Washington,
with the removal Of the duty on works Of art
81. Use the profits of foreign mail service
to encourage American shipping
80. Increased pay for the army.
a. -Four new battle-ships
3d. An appropriation for American repre-
sentation at the japanese National Exposition.
How many campaign issues are there now
which Mr.. Roosevelt has failed to appropri-
ate? Mr. Bryan is left with hardly more than
the initiative and referendum to protect him
from the biting winter winds.
Was there ever more alert, more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Voices of Famous Singers In
Opera House Cornerstone

corning the erection of the building,
signed by Oscar Hammerstein.
The document. records and photo
graphs were placed in an air-tight
copper box. At signal, the marble
which was followed out
underneath to receive the boN--was
lowered, and Oscar Hammersteln, us
ing a gold trowel and hammer, tapped
the stone into place and put the lin
ishing touches to the cement around
the edges, thereby insuring the pres
ervation of the priceless voice rec
ords for future generations, and then
some.
The large assembly of enthusiastic
music lovers and opera-goers who Wit
messed this simple but impressive GER
emony, called for "A speech but Ham
merstein smilingly bowed his way to a
waiting automobile and disappeared
Practically simultaneous with the
laying of the cornerstone was the
erection of the first steel column
Hammersten declares that the new
Opera house. which is to be among
the most palatial structures Of its kind
in the world. will be opened to tbs
public on Nov, II, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

Salt Lake, where she will remain
until late in September.
AS the New York party came in
sight Of White River Junction Fri
day on their way to South Rovalton
they were met by four of the ALBANY
elders ana Mrs. j. D. Frank and
Elders j. n Dickson, w. c. Fitz-
gerald and Thomas r Uric came to
take part in the days exercises,
registering al The hotel where they
We're Joined by Priest w. C. Hunter
of the Eastern States mission. and
Elder Samuel Gerard OF the same
conference. Saturday afternoon, the
2fth, Elder Wells called the meet
Inc to order at 400. we Thank
Thee. God, for a Prophet was
sung. and prayer was pronounced by
Elder Dickson. after which Mr.
Wells read from the tragic account
of the martyrdom Of the prophet and
his brother. Hyrum, adding a few
remarks, and at 5:t5. all adjourned
to the grounds and the flag was
lowered to half mast where 1t re
manned until SHUTDOWN Several of
the party made the ascent of Pat
riarch hill to witness the sunset The
services throughout were most inn
presslN@. and all present felt the sol
emnitY of the occasion.
Sunday morning a testimony meet
ing was held, the elders and sisters
taking part, and Monday morning
win see the departure of the visitors
for their homes. II was memoir
able visit for those who attended the
only regret being the limited time in
such lovely place as the country
is in the perfection Of bloom aud
foliage, which is to be found at this
time Of year. JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
SPORTS THAT LIVE LONG.

The coming championships at eears
tennis. with other events that the
spring season is bringing on, suggest
a contradiction of the theory, generally
adopted, that games az rule nre, I'm
this country az least, exceedingly
short-lived affairs, ana that the in
tcresi in them is likely 10 die out as
quickly as It arises. New Workers
point 10 the history of ping-pong in
proof NJ this assertion. and Brooklyn
ties recall that OF tiddledewinks. Many
other instances might be cited in
which the whole community has talk
ed NJ nothing hut ono game for peri
Cd, and then forgotten tt. Some peo-
Pile are saying that diabolo win have
a vogue as brief as any, Just as many
others said the same OF gold 10 years
ago. and of bridge little later.
But golf and bridge are still played
| by a number of people on both sides
| of the Atlantic, and even whist is not
| "a forgotten art. although whist has
| had To Withstand the competition OF a
direct descendant with the vigor of
| youth and the attraCtiVencss OF Il
| livelicr method of play than that elder
| sport which saved so many generations
of Englshmen and Frcnchmen from
sad old age
AS matter of fact games do not
| die. games live. To he sure a trans
| planted game, like trauspanted
| flower has not the hardness of snort
| native to the soil. and also. 81 game
| that grows too rapidly in popularity Is
much like a plant that shoots up be-
| yond its strength. 1t was thus with
| lawn tennis, which accordlnglN had
a setback both here ana abroad. that
| lasted nearly decade; but lawn ten
| MS has come back to IFS own in pnpu-
| lar fancy.
The old games last, especially at
| home Cricket is more played in
| England than ever before Lacrosse
| is not oustcd from Canada by any
| competitors Baseball in American
| snort easily leads all others I'm France
| fencing maintains first position as an
| amusement. So with indoor play Al
| though French billiards cannot he
| naturalizcd In England or English bill
| liards in Franco or America. each
| game preserves its hold upon he peo-
| pie whose predecessor brought II to
! It's present perfection, II general
| rule might be formulated by which to
| estimate the probabilities or life of
| any given game, a safe guide would
| probably be found In the question
| whether its players need The additional
I Incentive of a stake to keep their at
| tention upon II. Presumably the
| game that people are glad To play for
| fun has more vital strength than a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

conducted series Of Philharmonic
concerts In London he declared that
English orchestral musicians played
like machines. never varying uiclr
dynamics, and that II would he easier
TO get sparks VI enthusiasm out ul u
German dance-musician. But the times
have changed August Spanuth has
been revisiting London and he writes
i'm the Staats-Zeitung; What shall !
tell you about the London symphony
orchestra? II ranks next to the Boston
orchestral SO great Is it's excellence.
Half century ago Richard
Wagner could stlll reproach these
lcathern' musicians with being unable
to play either forte or piano, ana TO.
day they prove themselves equai To all
technical demands, besides INDUCING
in shadlngs and nuances which arouse
the admiration of musical epicures.'
one OF the most popular pieces Vt
music ever composed in this country
is the "Narcissus" of Ethelbert. NeNin.
Daniel Gregory Mason, who was pu-
pod of NeNin. relates an interesting
anecdote concerning this piece IN The
June number Of the New Music Review.
one day he called ola NeVin at his
house In Boston aHd found him playing
over piano piece he had been at
work on. Mason was at once pleased
with the lazy r. zee of the rhythm,
and expressed his pleasure with hoyish
ardor. Ncvin replied laughingly: You
are not my first victim. | got the idea
on II Monday morning washing day
YOU lluow-and as | was playing away
at II here in my workIoam. | looked
up. and there In the doorway we're our
two muids cook and second girl quite
spcllb, und, their mouths Open with de-
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

hour or more. His marked scores
ought to he taken as model by all
conductors.
A letter written by Count Grzymaln,
who was AN ardent adnnirer OF Chopin,
has just been made public in London
by Eduard neldenrusth. In 1t the last
moments of Chunin are thus referred
to- "A few hours before he died Ge
asked Mime. Potocka to sing some mo o
dies by Rossini and Beltni, and this
she did with sohs I'm her voice. Listen-
ing to her voice he passed away.
Speaking OF the funeral the writer
says. "Mozart's requiem and his oNn
funeral march were performed with the
assistance of Lablache, Niardot and tine
concert society. 1T was characteristic
of tho times that the artists should
have asked 2O0Q francs ton this last
tribute to chopin
The following is from letter writ
ten by Ethelbert Nevin
Have you seen Al small book called
Conversations ON Music Tor some
thing like thaD, by Rubinstein? You
would find it interesting, and it would
start you to thinking as to whether
you agree With him or not, and II Is al
ways good to have your mind dwell on
musical subjects The great failure on
weakness in so many OF The music stu
dents of the day ! lind to be In a lack
Of enthusiasm in their ant. they are too
lukewarm in their devotion. II one is
to compose and be musical with fin
dc steele sang froid. they Will find their
productions thin aus watHr and carrying
no emotional weight; ii music ceases
to bring up emotions, It has lost It's
power and with that, naturally, it,
reason for being.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n YEW YORK, June 2S.-Several
mi friends of Mr. Junius f. Wells
went up on the train Thursday,
making their way as far as
Boston Thursday evening, and taking
the train Friday morning for South
Royalton, VT, TO be present at the
ceremonies of June 27, which marked
the sixty fourth anniversary of the
martyrdom Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith. At New London ON the Thames
via the New York. Hartford & New Ha-
ven r. r., the great varsity race be-
tween Harvard and Yale was in fun
play. and from the car windows could
easily be seen the river alive with gaily
trimmed boats and flags. while the col
leee colors. crimson and the blue were
TO be seen everywhere on shore as well
as on the water; every fellows best was
there wearing her chum's colors' ana
the crowd that lined the shores made
picttire of wonderful beauty. The tele
graphic news has already told you of
Harvard's victory. and of Secy. Tafts
witnessing his first defeat since his
~ n'''.o 80 a,,"o aanin ,Teddy'' has
,r nT Tha,.. ,s n oreeI Utah colony i'm
f num' 49,, ~ A., Miss FLORENCE
Inrr,,.so,, .,,e ,,irted s,neer from pro
.,o nnd az, h,,. 80, n,atn Miss T,tdn Ed
,,',,,,i., ~ 80 ,ba sa,,,n ,laca Who has been
tai,,,,' It o ~ no,so,.vatorw where
, n1tss r,,,',o s,,,dies v,ire ana niano
NO rvelarino, IN On IN LINN fo. Inc
e,r,,,,,ar - ,,ve vim Miss cook a
tr,n,,d ro,urri,,, II, Roa,on September /
Me- ianrar"om,a church work allows n
w., ,,sei,!s, ,.onation In Iutv ana August
ana sbo ana her f,,ond viii take adVan-
tage az that 10 snend n in the conn
,,"
"S' .,
Ntaqsrc irving snow and Sterling Foo
66oiio 1he inter- niano isave fnr Riock
Isiand ms, thern ~ stav ror Inc sum
,,,sr ho,no ennnp,d to MAY Tor the
.eason ~ me rio hotel Of the island.
,Dh,cb is dne nnrtb Of Iong Island.
, pntb ya,,na mon mo mating excellent
I1rorrcss IN their work AT the New
l5"eiand ronserya. NV Nv the way,
arm, prof Arthur shepherd and his
'",,in,, IA Boston nsxt month
''''7 -.
A. tbe c,onservotorv there are also
III, I,ndcropper ana John Brown.
1 tho arst named taking piano ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
A VALUABLE CARPET.

There has been placed in the sanctu-
ry Of the high altar at Westminster
oman Catholic cathedral London.
large carpet from Smyrna which on
count of its size--thirty two feet
ing by twelve feet wide--had to be
pecially made in Turkey, the work
king six months to complete.