davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
Creased Tracks With a Doa.

Not because he lost his life in per.
forming a heroic deed but for the
reason that he showed superior pres
ence ot mind, does Tasker Henks, a
farmer who lives south of town, de-
serve a share of the Carnegie hero
fund He was driving to town at full
speed to bring surgeon to his son,
who had been injured by rifle, when.
on coming to the railroad crossing at
the top of the Bently hill, he saw that
a railroad culvert had been burned
beyond sharp curve in the railroad
track. Looking south he saw a
freight train coming far away across
the Bently meadows. He had no time
in which TO wait TO warn the train.
for the boy at home was in a precari-
GUS condition. After moments
thought Henks sprang out Of his wag-
on and with club killed his son S
pet dog, that had followed the team.
1t was fat dog, and cutting it up
hastily he creased the tracks with il
for several rods down the sharp grade
south OF the crossing and drove on
his way on a gallop. On arriving at
the creased grade the heavy train
was stopped by the slipping Of the
wheels. and the trainmen on looking
for the cause. discovered the burned
culvert The surgeon soon got the
boy out Of all danger. and today,
when the railroad officials learr Oh
| bow .-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
AGENT WANTED.

Silas Ward was a Crouch" That
was all there was to It,
And Silas Ward didn't care, either.
He said he had no time for women,
and he proved it, for he was never
seen in the company of one.
This morning Silas was in worse
mood than usual. He fumed and
his clerk in the outer room moved
about on tiptoe in very fear of ag
gravating his master.
1t was at this moment that the door
opened and admitted a little woman
in black. Her bonnet was painfully
severe and pitifully cheap, and she
tried in vain to hide the holes in her
black cotton gloves. In her arm she
carried a bundle of papers
Would you like to buy a copy of
the Monthly Magazine?" she asked of
the clerk in gentle voice. Coming
so close upon the sound of Wards
rear, the clerk scarcely heard it, He
turned round, however, looked fear
fully into the next room and then
shook his head A shade of disap-
pointment passed over the face OF the
little woman. She bowed her head
and was turning sadly to the door
when the voice of Ward roared from
the inner office:
Who is that, Martini"
ITS Just a woman selling maga-
zines, sir said tho ~'~~'-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16

ouis James, the veteran player,
olatcs story of the early days OF his
'areer when he was member Of a
fy-hy-ri%ht combination doing mel
drama in the small towns of the
Vest
The soubrette of this company pos
sessod, in addition to her histrionic
abilities, considerable skill as pi-
lnist For a long time the young
woman had been desirous of afford
ing the audiences some example OF her
musical genius, desire ;Hat was fin
ally gratifed in an ingenious man
ner.
one evening In Dubuque the audi
ence was somewhat surprised. at the
rise OF the curtain to behold a splen-
did grand piano placed at the foot OF
huge mountain, the scene being the
Rockies
From the flies and down the steep
path OF the mountain the Soubrette
sped, with all the haste of one pursu-
ed AT the base OF the mountain She
paused for breath. Then with a start
observing the instrument. she stop
ped as if enraptured. Clasping hcr
hands in ecstasy, the souDrette de
'ivered herself Of the following lines.
The fendish sayages have killed
my parents and my only brother:
they have burned our cottage and
stolen our cattle; but heaven be
praised. they have spared my piano,
music shall be my consolation. AND
now, ladies and gentlemen. With your
Mnd permission | sha.! render that
beautiful selection entitled The
Aaiden's Prayer. "-Harper's weekly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
Old Playing CARDS Made New.

When one is buying new PLAYING
cards nowadays, they may be brand
new or they may be old ones made
over, and if they are. no ono is the
wiser, unless the price tells the story.
THIS is German profession, clean.
Ing and making over old cards. a
hu'in"ss that has recently been re.
moved from Vienna to Berlin. There
""' many processes required to make
t'' cords as good as new
FIRST, there is the cleaning and
''."y article OF dirt is removed from
'"'" S'0cs Of the cards with benzine.
IL" 'lH'h being rubbed over the cards
w. nj. After this they are allowed
"v and are then put into a card
where they are made smooth
4" '"Nihlc, as they may have been
'"A by the bcn2ine process. They
next covered with white lead
an' 20 TO satin-fnishing machine
" they get the gloss they have
Io.' '' use and cleaning. Tho edges
mr." ""' and the cards are Foiebod
"'"ofully examined card IN.
an expert. before they are
~ 20 leave che establishment
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
"REO SUNDAY"
How Police FIogged a Woman to Ex.
tort a Confession.

nv, @, p.,.,...-
- ~ 9O"' 8 correspondent
- ny -, ,''p' F'''oo an account
w. ~ w., S'is VI ..T q "o,IidN student by
ar,
"a .'...7', -, 80, ''I'" poo' a'"Sh'
"a ''S 81, 'c.S'
, -, I'm ','o 'Io' p',''' uo
Hr,,r. ,,.,.,,.,,, ',,' ,,',',,', w, ~. 'l"'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
pc you the parson - ne asked asked.

I5c you the parsom?'' 90 ne asked.
Il am"
Say, parson, if fgger roun' to-
day an sit things fixed, could l come
up here long with gal an git
married."
Certainly. l shall be here all the
morning. have some parochiai du-
ties for the afternoon, but if 1 knew
the hour you would be here | would
be on hand
Il ain't done it al! set. done it
except one thing. got my license.
That's all ready. l set it more'n L
week ago"
That's the only really important
matter" l replied to help him on.
IN you got certificate hain't
you?"
Lots of them, in blank"
We'll, that's two things-ihe Ger
tificate and the license"
You're right; that's two very i'm
portant things, one Indispensable and
the other convenient"
IN here's place to get married
in"
mas your Aahcee got her t'oCs-
seau?"
Mhat $ them?
Inc nrSt means s"ee' cart, the
Seeohu ihe clo'hes D.'ras usually q.
'oSe.Ht' SO 'he! "o" nave ID C"li
OH Iheir husoahus Ior some '''le al
Ter me "euulhs LOT S"'h "'''''o9'
ne S'oou '"'nNiEs !Ci . e'i''
tneh iooNeu up anu S"iu WIN ""'i-ia-
''on
DS 81 "cNS p'iSoN' ma eoou
10 ca -Ne'e' 'nousn' 'N"'
n liaS S"e So ~
uH NM"
'i'"'' "1uiuH oe 10 "'o i'' nae
~ '"'N 'oou. 'N'''' 4"0"'0 ~ N>'u
n'San '''e"p'
l"ei' "ie ii'o'e i-'po' ''"' ''-'
,o' ."e ma" ~ SAY -''l'' '''u me-
"''' ''e me
'"e NE 'N'"s - '"' P'0-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16

Ladies are forbidden to wear trains
to their dresses in the streets by
new bylaw passed by the municipali.
ty Of Bodenbach, in Austria. under
penalty OF maximum fine OF so
cents
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
A DIPLOMATIC ENCOUNTER.

l will not dwell on how l, a wo-
man, got into the foreign secret SER
vice Father died insolvcnt. Mother
and | were reduced from amuence TO
positive want. l applied to a friend
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
SATe you sure -gou eaxfUe pluck

"Now, parson, don't you worry
bout that I'm going right on to
find her. You'll be here when l get
back, will your
"Id stay in all day to marry such a
fine fellow as you. Go ahead. Re-
member what General Grant said
when he first marched brigade
against the Confederates."
"What'd he say?"
THAT he remembered the enemy
would likely be as much frightened
as he"
"Oh, she won't be frightened. Gals
don't skeer worth a cent"
He grabbed his whip and in a jiffy
was out of the house and striding
down the street.
went back to my sermon and
wrote for an hour when my wife
threw open my study door, exclaim-
ing:
They're coming."
"Who?" / asked, not SO readily
turned from my subject.
THE young OK driver and his girl.
Come"
II went downstairs, and there ia
the parlor were the pair. They bad
just come in. The man looked as If
he were in battle and was looking
for an enemy and an enemy was look
ing for him The oir' ''ttie coun-
tv ,aau-y wls an smiles and blush.
es ritn STRUGGLING tears
done IL Dars~n said tha c-y
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16

---y every question, anG truth
fully. The treaty was in his trunk
in his stateroom. Did he not fear ii
would be stolen? No. There was d
iCck on the trunk ,Lat had been maze
for 1t. They key was OF a peculiar
kind. The next time we were on deck
together, feignng to be moved by a
natural feminine curiosity, | tcasad
him to let me see the key. He took
1t out of his pocket and handed il to
me. Feigning an intention to fright
en- him l ran to the side of the ship
and held il in my fist over the water.
He didn't even follow me. So | took
IL back and gave il 40 him. / had
provided myself with a bit OF wax
and had squeezed an impression of
the key.
Pretending that / had lost the key
of my own trunk, called for one of
the ships mechanics TO make me an
other from the wax impression. Ny
victim Invariably spent an hour or
more after dinner in the smoking
room. l took a great risk. I enter
ed his stateroom and with the key
made from the impression opened
the trunk. found the treaty. took it
to my stateroom, copied tit was
in cipher-and got it back TO the
trunk in plenty Of time to avoid get
ting caught
With success came the pricking OF
conscience. l told my victim OF NY
circumstances, the loss of my father
my effort TO obtain employment and
ended by falsely telling him that l
was going out to India 10 be a gov
erness. From that moment his man.
ner changed toward me. ! had con-
sideled before that my success was
due to having won his heart. Now |
was sure of it. Then he asked me
to be his wife
Now, for the first time. l realized
that If / had won him / had been
won in winning him Wha. ever was
good in my nature rebeIed at my
trickery. | longed TO confess il and
throw myself upon his mercy. But |
dared not From loving me he would
despise me. l told him that could
never be his wife; that there was a
barrier between us; that ! was un-
worthy of him. He soothingly re-
assured me, said my conscience was
abnormally sensitive, that he was
sure one so lovely could not do any
thing very wrong.
The night before we reached Bonn
bay we were on deck together under
the starry heavens
Sweetheart" he said, I'VE part to-
morrow 1t rests with you whether
our parting shall he forever or l
shall call on you on my return. You
are not cut out for a diplomat, but
you will make a good wife for one"
"A diplomat! | a diplomat"
He took my hand. Il suspected you
the moment You began TO play your
game, and / played mine TO trap
YOU. gave you my key on purpose
and knew how you used ii by traces
of WAY A1hHs'~S tn It Certain pages
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16

Rio de Janeiro has only one sky
scraper 1t has nine stories. and Is
a newspaper Office. The only other
hrilding in the city that has more
than five stories also belongs to a
newspaper.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16

not an isolated case, and tnar Tor
several days the birch rods did duty
at most Of the police offices Of tho
capital
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
hid THE FIRST SHALL BE THE LAST

] was at work on my Sunday SER
mon when my wife opened the door.
She was laughing
There's $ a young fellow downstairs
who says he wishes to see you about
marrying him"
/ didn't like TO break of from the
thread O: my discourse, but, laying
down my pen, went into the parlor.
Tho -.-' - ...r..-H.r .' f..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16
FISH WITH STRONG sToMAcHs.
Curious Things Are Found in Them,
Pocket Knives, Rings, &C.

Curious things are often found in
fish. While diSrh"r~'~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-22
Fl e|OgiIO del Gale
BUSCA, BUSCANDO
Z. Gomez Car. lilo.

Entire los iniinilos pr,:s"ntes con que
Ia nadre Naturaleza, siempre genero
sa diligente. ha obsequiado al hom-
Ire. merece I'M diploma de honor con
ucdalla de oro. 81 cafe
rs un producto exquisite, cuyo elo-
gio seria candidez inteutar: es de aque
Has cosas que por 81 solas Sc alaban y
mo hay neceSidad de alaballas'' co
mo diio el clasico poeta de marras
aunqne SIN referirsc q 10 que no podi;,
conocer: sus atlas dotes han sido una
Y mil veces encomiadas por varones
de indiscutible compctencia. QnIza el
mas elocuente homenaje que Sc haya
tributado al aromatico licor esta en- Ell
que puso un professor ale
man de historic romano a In minucio-
"a description que hacia de un banfue-
le celebrado Ell casa de Luculo- Des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-22
Numero 90

rAg per puro h&bito. Tn cminente
s.a9isia ngl6s, qgien mas Dc una
va sus criadoS huhieron de rec0ger
debaio dc In mesa d0ndc cayera pr-
vado de scntido. ascgufaba que sus
"curlas' cran "filos6ficas" hjas lie
an espiritu de humldad.
"Quicro de cuando on cuando-de-
cia-- mortificar mi orgullo v descendcr
de Ia ierarquia del hombre 4 la con
dicion de la bestia." Con 10 cual Ian
zaba una inmcreciSa ofensa t0do \
RENO animal inferior Las bestias no
So e'abriagan nunca; nj al mismo cer-
do le vereis jamas alcoholizado.
~ Sc logra, empero, eliminar del mos
TO Il principle alcOh6lico como SO ha
eonseguido clahorar tabaco sin nicoti-
IN Y cafe sin cafcina, Podra c0ntar la
ciencia una victoria mas. \ la que su-
ccderan, en- el mlsmo terreno, otras mi,-
csas. medida que la quinlca vaya
ade'aniando v obtcniendo nuevas rave
lariones. cl hombrc podra gozar lie
nuchos refinamicntos sin cXronerse 4
slts incOnyenlcntes. Y no hay one de-
cir que seguira susfrendo y lamentan-
dose. tai vcz mas que hoy, y mucho
mas gpe aver.
Juan Buscjn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-22
A los sScriptOrS Y Agehc

Para la buena Marcia de ests Adm
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
.u.cripciones & este diario sino desde
q primero de cada mes. Las BA'As
~ ayisaran los dias 30 & 81; advir--
63ndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
eerioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
nj surtir&n efecto EN- la contabiiidad
hasta el dia tltimo del mes siguien-
e. al en- que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-22
Ell teatrO en- Paris
N. AMOR LIBRE EN LA ESCENA

El viejo Ibsen sofia deer a sus Ia
miliares. entire ironico y grave:
-Yo escribo un drama, y para sa-
her 10 que signitica, espero que "a ph-
bliro me 10 olga.
Mas impacientes que el gran esean-
1;navo. los autores parislenses no es'-
p,ran que la genie busque Ell e' foalu"
de sus obras los simbolos Y las tests
uue por fuerza existen en- toda h's'o-
ris apasionada, sino que apenes terni-
M 81 cstrcno. .explican con gravehah los
problemas que han querido estudiar
rrsdver.
Asi. por ejemplo. cn este lNs de
Wolff Lcrroux, que desputss dc haoos
srilla.lo cIen nochcs en- ei bulevar, va
,bora 4 forecer en las 't0urrees m'in
vI.aacs Ia IInico que nosotros los es-
pertadores ingcnuos habriamos visto rs
srna aventura patttica de amor, I'M him
no a; amor hbre Pero. por fortuna
mara nue4stra intelectualidad, los dra-
nnaturgos nos dijeron deede lneeo:
i Eth NADIA dc nterpTe1aclooes
frlyoaas. senores nuestros Ia que emo
sloma os diyjerte no - s1no La cal
bierta dorado de Ia obra. En- cuanto
aa obra misma, IS, mas que IN idlLlo,
una desgarradora lecclon dc fioeoiIa re
xoluclonaria.
I'll conde dc Magny tiene dos hilas,
,a .,,e oe L. ue IN frances - la
a s,;a,l,. 6up = otra que IS a,n io-
ven. Odeta Crlstlana. tgiS'ialia y
snaznora de un Veclno que cs p'he"f
aue siye separado De su muler- Al
xr,nc1pIo IN idea De amar III bomhrt
casado, i un hombre que no - ltbrer
pareceia un crimes Pero POGO 90
co Ia rueq.za DE- la passion 81 Sobrepo~
no i los escr1Ip,lgos sociales. FL amor
g,br. fr,,e,co Y fuerte. une las bocas
~x3en,es Entire los amigos dc la no
ode famlia la noticia causa tai es--
..,.,.,o o,,e nocn 4 POGO Il vieio cesl-
u. So ~ aislado. FL rumor lleea, al
IN : sns o;9os
rs ;,onosiblc clama.-No qui,
H. ,,artan.;a i tai culnrnnia
NJ .;ero -; habIar De ESQ con mi hi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-22

na-Odeta no tienc calma sino en 81
rostro Su alma ~ un campo de
batalla don,lc agoniza nm rccuerdo
E viejo conde oyc estas palabras
como una rcvelaciin inverosmil. En
su conciencia una ang,rstia vaga CO.
mienza atormcntarlo -. "SSeri
cicrtof -prcguntasc.-Mas no,
mo puedc serIo. La pura Odcta es una
santa
-Es una santa-repite.
Las santas asi, que no 10 SON sno
por fuerza. nos conmuevcn haSta hii-
ccrnos liorar. pues no hay sit,acitm
mas cruIel que Ia del ser que anna Y
que es amado V que sacritica todos sns
deseos. todas sus esperanzas, todos slls
inst intos. en- el altar de las convcncio-
mrs. sin hacerse siquiera la sublime ilu
ision de ss,l'vir dos. LAS monlas, ,por
J Ia menos, Green que Sus vlrglnidades
inutilcs son gratas al oeloso espos" mas
tico. Las "yieilles filleS" no 81 en-
ga1an con ningun ideal. Clarlviden
tes Y dcscreidas. saben que al remln--
ciamiento i que So somcten no eSta
cxigitlo sino por 81 duro Baal de la hi
porresia humana.
i La honra ,-cxclama 81 conde.-
la honra'
La honra ordcna las que aman
un hombrc. con cl cual no pucde cu-
sarse ante 81 cura, que Sc eXtirpen
con suS propias manoS 81 coraz6n. La
honra dc toda una familia. dc toda lln
caSta, esta vinculada en- Ia lcgitmi
dad social de un beSo. La honTa, con
ser um fantasma mconSistente. tiene
mas fucrza que 4 cIaro magnfico y
divine amor.
Entire las frascs De LerrouX Y Wolff
hay una que vale mas que sllS pc
dant,Scos diSrurSos sobre Ia importan-
Ella de la tesis que exponcn. lIela aqui:
-Por mas que digais. por mas que
hagas por mas que imaeintis- por mas
que invoqutis, por mas que argumen-
ttis. iamas logrartis hacer compren--
der d una conciencia sineera y i un co
raz9n noble que pueda eXistir una cr-
5ulStancia en- la vida una soda, en- Ia
cual un s6r tcl4ea ei derecho de orde
mar otro scr que rennneie a amar du-
rante toda su vida.
Al hablar asi los dramaturgos en-
ca rnan la sencillez magniiica dei ms
tino aun no tiranizado por la moral
social y por la hipocresia rtligiosa.
Pero q conde. que Is la moral les
| contesta:
Hay una cosa superior il los senti-
nientos las pasones, y Il la hon
radez a Ia bondad, y Ia natuarale-
ia: Is la honra 49,.
T. Gomez CaTr-ilIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-22
la l!!g!!glg esee!ar gl EggaIa


" =" l'''' Il "'o una '''i ~ "''' ~
~ -. '''''' ~ '.'' '''''''>', ".'
'"'''' q "'''",' ei''''','o or z =. .
'4'' ~ W '''''''''''' N''''' % '''''' 50
'' '.'''" '''''' ~ ''''''' '''''''''' - -
~ - "''''''''
@fgin q refcrldo lntorme. las enter
roaa3"s gontaeiosas, caya aooi&ae
al inspector municipal de Sanidad IS
's.''''i a. S''l cow - ''0' s ''''.' '.''
'''''' ''''' 49, '''' -
'.'''.'''' P1'l' ''A''.''''''' WI ''''''' ''l'"
''d'.6 : F"' 'e''"' usi'''ii' a''''' e ''..
a''' n '''"''' '''i'''s''''' '''.'A '-' '''..
= 2''''' ''i'#S' N'''E' "a ~ "'' 7 l'''
i'f+>-'' @"'io''"'"e' s''pl'S '''i ''''
pen ST Si'1ci'l' ''l'.''e a''aS
las thl@ fh'eo@des dc hat]iais~ "a p'i"S'-
~. ea'''s como S@Fha ie'aoa tola 1.''
80 @e lih| Sieffdo 'oo'lealetio f'9ifa'
de as'% classes p'S dtd'dtoS p'i s9'dN
eh}erntoad'S' haSta Su 'oi"i''@t" e"'
faci9h.
Los aitmhoS ataeades &c ems rue
oades eontagioSaS, no po0f0n feln-fe-
sdr en las eScueias haSta pasadoS 4Ha-
renta hias, en- los casos de Nirue1at
fGs, escariahnar coqueluche toS-terl-
ma, yeinte en- los dc diiteria, y qain-
ee IN 10 de Sarampion
Todos estos plazos s. contar5n i
,s~tir Ia Ia foaba on one los al,,,u-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-22

pGes de explicar cl erudito catedratics
cue debia ser al miSmo tempo un ex'
pcrtisimo gastr6nomo. el asiatlco luJo
que reinaba en- la mesa del ilustrc pa
tricio. de mentar los muchos y refina-
dos manjares que Sc servian y entire
los cuales figuraban las famosas lam
preas cebadas con carnc de esclavoS
V de enumerar los insignes mostos de
Grecia de Stella, que en- copas de
oro serviase a los convidadoS. anadia:
''Y, sin embargo. aquellos siharitas que
elcvaron el arte de bien conner "A una
altura de que ncSotroS no podemoS tor
marnos una idea eXacta, lgnoraron Ic
cue era el mas pcrIccto complemenio
de un fcStin: 40 Surlcron 10 que era q
cafe. el brcvaJe diyiro r"matc ind's
rensabc, hoy dia. de todo banquet
opiparo modesto.
Hay pcrSonaS. no ohs'antc-y es
cSa una desSracia como cna'P''''' o'''
que no pn'den to'"ar c"'e' "0"l"'
les guste en- extreme. hS par" e'iaS
una bebda periudicaI. que les exclta
cl sietema ncrvioso les qlita q sucno
o les cauSa m"leSt'a~ y pert''ro'cioh'S
II dIversa hd"!'' h'Sta pQ''''"S -"
,nrufp cprcrt.a+ 81 cn mtchoS teWpe
ramentcS e cafe iro.''iee IRA '@e' a
cj]n favorable. a'ivando EN- especial
las facnltadeS cere"raleS, en- ofraS oca-
Siona quehfaHt"N y 'r"S'"r"oS' '''N
oF2a'''S'"'S para ''~ '""''' '
'n'Na - Wv ~. w. 'U''' ''
= '"'''''' ; '' ."
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Fcro la cieucia QUE realiza cotldla
namente tanioe IrudiGlos ha oncontra-
do eI medic i claboear Gn cafe lno-
fcnsiyo; IN cate qae consaryando q
gusto cl aroma de- aut6ntico pIerde
st,s virtud-s-0 ,as Tieios exci'antes
y que tanta> personas no pu u So
portar. Todo ~ reduce i ala sanri-
la manipulation inventada por un dnI.
uico dc Bromen Y que consiste en- eli
ulnar per iacdlo deI saror de aqua
las sales dc cafe5ua que co0tieue el ~
II en brute Una yez couScguido este,
Sc ponen Seca los cranes, Inceo no
hay mas qlle tostaflos, molerIos ".
hacer 10 que Sc ha yeuido hacienda has
IN el presentc.
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-22

Juan Busc IN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12
LA ENTENTE ANCL0-RUSA
Japon alarmado.
Ell imperiO del Mikado anulara
su tratadO con Inglaterra.

New York, abril 12-El jue-
yes fu6 puesta la firma al ira
tado anglo-ruso. Esta mott
cia ha causado profunda i'm
preston en- el gabinete de To-
klo, que ven en- la entente an
glo-rusa una amenaza para
ell imperio, y un debilitamien-
to del poderfo japon6s en- oc-
cidente. Ell pratido progresis-
ia a cuya cabeza Sc encuentra
el conde Okuma pide la in
mediata anulaci6n del trata-
do de alianza anglo-japones.
Sc espera que ell gobierno
accedera d este teclamo que es
de trascendental importancia
para ell imperio.
El Mikado ha sometido
ell asunto al consejo de ancia-
nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12
POR CABLE.
CASTRO en- DESGRAc|A.
Ordenes terminates del
gobierno frances.
En- camilla, desnudo y enfermo
fue sacado y cOnducido a bOr-
do.
Fort de Franco ahril 10

Fort de France, abril 12-.
Ell gobierno de Paris, ha da-
do ordenes terminates al GO
bernador de Martinica para
que proceda contra ell ex-
presidente Castro, a su in
mediata expulsion. Varios
ndmeros de policfas llegaron
al hotel donde Sc hospedaba
y sin considerar SUI estado de
postracion en- que Sc encuen-
ira, procedieron a reembarcar
10. En- una litera, desnudo,
fue sacado y conducido a bor-
do.
Ell barco que conduce a Cas-
tro va rumbo a Tenerife Ca
narias), donde desembarcara
el infortunado ex-presidente
de Venezuela.