davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
BUENos AIRES
BLASCO IBANEZ EN- AMERICA.

Ha llegado don Vicente Blasco Ibanez,
Y Sc lie ha dispensado un recibim;entc
magnifco
No solo fue objeto de enthusiasts aplau-
SOS y aclansciones a su llegada, sinc que
continuaron las manifestations de afec-
to hasta el hotel donde Sc hospeda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
UN CDNGRESO OBRERO
EN- MARSELLA

Se ha inaugurado con gran solemnidad
ell TX Congreso Nacional de obreros de
puertos y cargadores de los "docks''.
I'll puerto de Barcelona ha enviado
una representation al Congreso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
Ell TESTAMENTO Y LOS FTINERA
LES DE UN Millionaire

FL dia ocho del pasado mes de Junio
fl1e encerrado EN- ell ataud ell cadaver de
Mr. Chauchard, dueflo que fue de los al
macenes del Louvre, fallecido los ochen-
ia nueve amos de edad, y que sin recur-
SOS de ningiln genero al emprender la
vida Gle los negocios, deia una respectable
fortuna, que algunos fijan en- $50 milo
nes de frances.
Ha sido amortajado en- un pafio teii-
do de orc. y ifeva a la tumba, por dispo-
slclon testamentaria, un chaleco cuyos
botones son magnfficas perlas, valuadas
en- 500 600 frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
Hs.lm gro 1852

testara probablemente con una rotln-
da negativa. ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
BELGICA
NOaIBRAMIENTO DIpLOMATICO

L " 1(AA 11OAA Inv
Eel conde de Buisseret Steenbecq de
Blarenghien, ministro plenipotenciario
lie Beigica en- Tanger, ha sido designado
para igual cargo en- Washington
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08

Continua preocupando en- Turquia la
,n,,.sti6n de Creta. Lo unico nuevo que
hay respecto al regimen future de aque-
ia lsia es un proyecto conc,ilador que Sc
.suDone han aceptado las cuatro provin-
eias protectoras. Segun eli . Neues Ia
pebiatt''. de Viena, dicho proyecto con-
siste en- 10 siguiente:
tsTurauia conservara su soberanla. Al
frez,te de la isla habra I'm gobernadot',
sa,,e EN- yez de ser nombrado, como ahora,
nor las potencias, a peticion del rey de
iareela. 10 sera directamente por este.
Isas notencias nombraran una comlslon
encargada de fscalizar la Hacienda.
Els probable que este proyecto, que
dienle & contentar todo Ell nlundo, no
sea bien acogido por nadie, Como con-
a.ebir, en- efecto, que IN funcionarlo noun
brado por el Rey de Grecia gobierne la
isla que de esta continue siendo Sobe-
ranu Ell Sultan?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08

Armenian las diticuitades interiores
de I'uruula, prnclpalmente Ell Albania
J1a ssGaceta de Francfort" anuncla que
en- La antigua Servia en- Ell Norte de AL
bania han sido detenidos muchos Jefes
lie partidas albanesas y que seran juzga
dos por un consejo de guerra, porque
axisten las pruebas de una conspIraclon
contra Ell Gobierno de los 'tl0venes tur-
eos
Ei general Djevad, pacta, eneargado
de reprimir la rebellion albanesa, no 10
coH1sigue, pues ef movlmiento es unani
me tlene muchas ramifcaciones. Guam
do reciba refuerzos. que vendran de Sa-
l6nica y de Monastir, tendra a sus 6rde-
mes 10000 hombres Cree cue ese Ejer-
elfo es necesario para cumplir la mission
que le han encomendado
Los dos centros principafes de la rebe
lion Sc hallan en- Valona en- Djaixowtza.
Fin los paises escandinavos preocupa
nucho la question del Spitzberg. Esas
isIas, desiertas y heladas, que no tienen
d,leTio, son ell objeto de un litigio desde
que Sc ha descubierto que atesoran mi
mas riquisimas,
Varias son las naclones que relvindi-
can ahora su propiedad. y para resol-
yer el confiicto sc va reunir EN- Cristia-
mia una Conferencia
Segdn un peri6dico de Cristiania, ell
sAfterposten ell Gobierno noruego pc
d1ra que las islas sigan no perteneciss,.3o
& aaaeiie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
CITY NEWS.
The Merry Widow" at Dodge's
n aYt .Th1ircfiau NIGHT

The Merry Widow" at Dodge's
next Thursday night.
Comforters 75c. s1.oO, and up
TO $500 each, at the central.
-Ellisville Coal tried once, you buy
again. Spoon River Coal Co. 700 Main
Carl C. Boyd, Mgr.
The steamer Keokuk of the White
Collar line will make her 'ast trip of
ue season on November IS, this year,
closing little later than ner siste-
ship, the Wencna. which makes its
last Sunday trip today.
Carthage High school played the
Quincy high yesterday The high
school aggregation this year at Car
thage is strong one and will no doubt
be successful in winning number of
games.
Friends of Ray Boyd. the former
Keokuk pitcher, and last season with
the Burlington club. will be grieved
to learn of the death of Mrs. BOYD.
his wife. who passed away at the
family home in Hortonville, Ind. on
October 8. after q weeks fitness with
typhoid fever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
CITY NEWS.
Read The Gate City, ten cents pei

Read The Gate City, ten cents per
week.
Blankets from 5sc up to $40 pair
at the Central.
Stricken Blind is new Selig
picture to be shown at Dodge's.
Hon. Frederick H. Kriesman may
or of st. Louis, honored Quincy, his
old home with Wis on Friday Of last
week. A reception and much honor
was given the former citizen.
The Keokuk street Railway Co.
has purchased three new street cars
which are expected within few days,
to be put in service during the VIM
ter. The cars were secured from the
Chicago system which recently put in
pay as you enter cars and disposed
of abort one hundred of their former
cars, some of which were practically
new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
CITY NEWS.
Fine Sunday dinner. Wittich's.

Fine Sunday dinner. Wittich's.
Winter hosiery at the Central.
Just keep boosting for Keokuk.
See The Careless Tramp at
Dodges tonight.
That's good coal that Spoon River
coal. Try it. 700 Main.
Hodge & Hawkes. special price on
school shoes. s165. Try them
Every Indication for heavy fall
and winter business is OF the right
kind
Lee Lemon is in Cuba with the
indianapolis baseball club of the
American association.
Ten weeks from now will be
Christmas. Have your pictures taken
before rush. Anschutz.
Regular meeting of Keokrk lodge
No 10, O. c. o. F., Monday light at
O'Clock. Visiting brethren fraternal-
ly invited to attend
The state convention of the Y. w.
G. A. will be held at Muscatine on
Thursday. November A. A number of
local association ladies will likely be
in attendance.
The air is full of smoke, not from
forest fires, but from the bonfires be-
ing built by the tidy citizens who are
cleaning up the dead leaves from in
front of their homes.
+ y. D. Perrigo has starteL in the
lunch car business on South Fourth
near Main where he will serve the pub
lie with best short order lunches Of
all kinds Call on him.
Masonic Special meeting Of Har-
din lodge No, 30. A.. r and A. VI.
Monday evening at 100. Work in e.
A, degree. Visiting brothers frater.
many invited 10 attend. BY order Of
w NJ. A. X Stewart, secretary.
MAYOR Charles Of leaves tonor-
row morning for Davenport where ne
| WIN attend the gession Of the grand
| iodge. !. o. o. r. Of the state
Oh iowa, which will commence there
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
CITY NEWS.
Sc a Gate City want ad.

Use Gate City want al.
For underwear see the Central
See THE Caucasian Customs at
Dodge's tonight.
Read the want column. Yoy may
find in it what you have been search
ing for.
Monday and Tuesday night the
Hudson-Fulton parade pictures VIII
be shown at Dodge's theatre.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Weirather vas held yesterday morn
ing at 800 o'clock rom St. Mary's
Catholic church. The pallbearers
were Albert Lorig, Joseph Cayan-
augh, Ted Cavanaugh, w Reilly, Phil
lip Finn and William Leeper.
The safe in the Farmers bank at
Alpha. H., was blown open by robbers
one night last week after the men had
robbed tool house They secured
S.. 900 in cash, Five strangers in town
the day before are supposed 10 be the
,iltv ones. who were undoubtedly the
ssrne who robbed the LaHarpe post
office
III war we'll pleased audience
that Witnessed THE Great DlYiue at
the Grand Fridsy evening ~ was
trulY western plsp4 hio $3.50,
typical Of the mountains ana the stage
settings in harmony with tne pay
throughout Edwin Nord5nt az
"stephen Ghnnt' gave q faith1ul rep
resenfation Of the western miner. he
was easily the star Of the cast ne
support generally was GOOD
The Westminster Brotnerhood
was entertained Friday evening DS
Mr.. and Mrs. Neweemb at their nome
and most enjoysble evening Was
spent bg those who were present An an
address vas given by Rev. J. AlDer. .
Miller u the Presbyterian mission e.
paotinsfu china which was an m
teregtfng and pleasing aiscoprs :,
Musical numbers we're given ~ =. !.
Powers. ganeg Young and Rev. Ne =,
Comb and refreshments we're ssfYeu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17

| W0AVauAGA
GOOD CLOTHES
Right in Style
The above fairly represents about all the
careful dresser requires by careful dresser we mean
the who careful about the of clothes well as
their appearance.
but first cost must not have an undue in
uence cheapy made fabric may made to look very
handsome and cheap tailoring itself only by the lack
OF unsatisfactory service.
] --Hart Schaffner & Marx and We'll Hand
Made clothes made by the skul aors. The fab
selections, from the best looms, and com
/ prise the choicest designs obtainable.
1.-THE designers who plan the garments the highest
artistic skill The models individuality, The
ing good clothes right style
! -slch clothing costs than if made from the
5 ~e1 a usual m than Ss s s ;.
satisfactory service fits we'll and keeps shape until
4 suits $500 to $3O.OO-n wide variety Of smart
j for youths Of to 20 years r'0p''1
B Overcoas Beautiful fabrics, the best Of tailoring and
M diff nt plain collars @ collars so and
Suits and Overcoats, $780, $40 and
.
q ~ shown to blue serge at si2
- n made in either fancy 0 conservative styles
- MNA%KR -Topcoats So. SO to $3.50 in
NlEAA and novelty goods SO and 40 inches long
SYNA1EA -Raincoats, $1,000 to $780, new
The e=SSE IN terms Of novel nd attractive designs -
o r laAk Ilaberdashery and Hats receive the
selection and manufacture We direct
es a ssi ~oamsn Then tx price Sc
usi $3.50 -C Coat Sveaters-for men and boys in
"a Roa and cuffs $3.50 As's p'o
rzaE6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
CITY NEWS.
Bear brand warns. Central.

Bear brand yarns. Central.
Cut prices on blankets, Sherwood.
Make Keokuk factories grow ana
the city will grow.
"A Fair Exchange" is a great pic
ture, see it at Dodge's tonight
Underwear for everybody, large
or small at the Central Store.
On next Thursday night The
Dodge's in motion pictures. Special
music and the original cast.
For winter wear see our big as
sortment. The Central.
"A Carthage paper has to say Of a
well known ball player: Alva VIII
liams, who has been playing with the
Buffalo ball team during the past sea-
son, returned home Monday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
CITY NEWS.
Read the advertisements.
feet at the Central.

-Ewer's Grand Leader. best sc cigar.
Nice line of heating stoves. j..
Walberg, TIA Main.
Stricken Blind" is one of the new
pictures at Dodge's tonight.
DE Jong will have in few days
four cars of winter potatoes and one
car of cabbage.
-Novembeg Goth has been set as
the date for the special election in
Burlington on the commission plan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to tank friends and neigh.
bors for their Kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during our recent be.
reavement of daughter and sister:
Mr.. and Mrs. w Harness and family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We do not mine anv $500 coal. Get
a ton OF our Springfield chunks. $3.50
per ton and get real coal. d. Il.
Reeves, direct agent for the mines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
CITY NEWS

Cold weather underwear now
ready at the Central.
Money saved when you buy blan-
kets and lap robes of Sherwood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-17
NOTICE TO TIE PtJa,,c

We mean business. we're closing out
our entire stock of wall paper paints,
pictures. frames and everything car.
ried In stock, at cost See us FOR bar.
gains.
E,lIfI EES a cnNfr 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
Remarkable Diagnosis Of Disease and Won
dafuI hX-Rav" Examinations Free,

ar. BarbricIx WIN havn with him his WON
derful X-Kay and Electrical examining
instruments and will give examinati lon With
the perfected N-lsAH when required, abso-
lutnIy Free OF Charge 10 all who will call
on him during thia visit.
By the use of his Phonendoscope to
distinguish the sounds Of the body, his
Radio-Chemic substances 70 test the
Bccretions blood and urinel Of the
body, his electrically lighted instru-
ments, big X-Ray and the perfected
MaEno-Chemic Skiascope 10 see the or
gHns Of the body, together with his
other wonderful instruments, ii may be
possible for DR.. Barbrick to positively
determine the presence ofdisease in any
portion of the human body. This ahso-
lutely perfect method Of examination is
at your service without penny to pay
II you call on him during this visit
Or. j. Fraser Barbrlck, Bostonis
Master Specialist, is one of the fore
most Of Americas great healers. If
you are sick or suffering you should
call on him at once. He will surprise
you with bis wonderful knowledge Of
disease and his plain, concise explana-
ton OF every cause and effect. The
extensive practical knowledge and ex-
perience Of this physician may be the
means of saving your life. Although
he treats all forms of chronic, long,
standing, obscure, and difficult dis
eases, and cures many so-called INCUR
able cases, he wishes it thoroughly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Committing in Luxury.

Committing Is not always the hard.
ship which the comic papers would have
us believe. In an article on this sub
ject in Suburban Life for May, q writer
describes what are known as acluc
cars" to which the public is not admit.
ted. AS q rule, these cars have luxur-
ious appointments and are in chorre Of
an attendant. They are rented by a
club, made up of commuters, for q sea
son or a year, at special rate, and are
assigned to run upon such trains as NAV
be desired. As they have accommoda-
tions for but limited number Of pas
sengers, 1t is impossible so to design the
interior arrangement that they shall
be particularly convenient and com.
Portable. The seats in such cars are
reserved, the right TO their use being
purchased by the season or the year By
members of the club, who frequently
pay premium for the choicest seats.
The amount raised from the sale OF the
seats l. used BY the club to pay the
rental Of the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
PURE FOOD LAW UPHELD.



Chicago, May 3. Federal Judge San
born Saturday affirmed the constitution
atty Of the federal pure food and drugs
law. It was test case OF Seattle
concern which puts out an article brand
ed 'mapleine,1 as q substitute for maple
syrup, but containing no maple Juices.
The defense besides attacking the con
saitutionality Of the law. alleged that
the name was justified BY tho flavor Of
the product. @Mapleinea consignments
in various parts Of the country are said
70 Be liable to seizure. The case will
be appealed.
Cincinnati, May 3.---The Corn Products
company OF Chicago attacks the eonstitu-
tionalitv Of the pure food law in an an
swer filed Saturday in the United States
district court to allegations of United
States District Attorney Mcpherson, who
a few days ago caused the United States
marshal 20 seize 40 packages and bags
OF sugar manufactured by the company.
The government alleges that the sugar
was labeled pure sugar whereas it
was adulterated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
The Point Of view.

Uncle Ransom said the Planter
you rode my best horse twenty miles
to that festival Saturday night; you
kept him out all day Sunday and near
~ killed him Sunday night. How many
times have I told you to let my horses
rest on Sunday
Eyes, sub, Marse Robert, dat's so
but
How many times have told YOU II
you didn't quit that. you and couldn't
get along together on this placef"
dat sho' Is the trufe, Marse Robert,
You p'intedIy tole me dat--But you
knows a Niger, he jes' nacherly forgits.
Every negro on this place believes
that he can do exactly as he pleases.s
'.Dar now, bless Gawd, you sho' spoke
parable, desc young niggers is gittin'
mighty trihin'p
ct has come to this, Ransom, Re
veille is not big enough for YOU and me.
Tomorrow morning we part; you 60
your way and | 60 mine
Eyes sub
The old negro looked sorely troubled
and bewildered. He glanced over his
shoulder at The ripping lake, the open
cotton, the perfectly level fields. Ran
som had been born on Reville and he'd
never known any other home. His
heart went out in supreme pity for the
man who had to leave IT.
We'll, Marse Robert, ef we ies' can't
git along together ef Yves ies' boun'
ter seprate, would you mind tellin. me
whar'bout Won 'spects ter qogn Harris
Dickson, in the May Eyerybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
10 pRosEcurE suGAR MEN.
Government to Act Against Persons Re
sponsible for False Weighing.

New York, May l--Criminal prosecn-
tione BY the federal government viii
be begun as result Of the disclosures
in the recent suit Of thegovernment
against the American Sugar Refining
company. This announcement was made
Saturday BY Henry L. Stimson, who is
acting as special attorney for the gov
Fernment.
'9The corporation has already been
punished criminally by the $l34000 pen.
alties imposed said Mr.. Stimson. "That
was punishment for criminal acts,
Their other 100000 was restitution Of
back duties accriiing from false weigh
ing The thing for us to do now is
to get at the human beings behind the
corporation, whether officers Or employees,
who have been guilty Of criminal acts,
and punish them. We cannot tell when
the prosecution will begun, but it will
be as soon as we get our evidence ready
to present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03


The photo of which appears above, ii
one of the finest, best equipped andmost
elegantly appointed in Boston, and the
largest of its kind in New England.
occupiesthewhole the ffve-story build
ing on the corner of fremont and Upton
SITS, the building having been thor
oughly renovated and remodelled in ac-
cordance with DR.. Barbrick's plans
The Institute is complete in every par.
ticular, having reception, consulting,
and treatment rooms chemical and
pathological laboratories and dormi-
tory, the whole being under the super.
vision Of DR.. Barbrick, who is aided in
the management Of the Institute by a
board OF directors. and Is assisted IN his
worlof healing by a staff Of physicians,
surgeons and specialists. The necessity
of q private institution such as this,
where sufferers from chronic, nervous,
surgical, obscure, difficult, and longs
standing diseases could have their cases
treated, not only scientifically and sys
tematically, but also sensibly. rations
ally, and within their means, has long
been recognized, and to Gil the long
felt want DR.. Barbrichs Magnopathie
Medical and Surgical Institute has been
established.
A staff of Physicians, Surgeons, Spe
cialists, and Healers always in attend.
ance. Every sick person should send
for copy Of the Magnopathic Health
journal, which will DC sent free to any
address on receipt Of stamp.
All letters should be addressed to
Or. Barbricl's Private Sanitarium.
The MAGNOpaTHIC HEALTH INSTITUTE
$50 fremont Street. Boston.
lesday, May S, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
Stranded in Doston.

To q girl without money Or friends
Boston Is the most hospitable of our
big cities, says Lucy Green in Woman's
Home Companion for May. She has
tried them all and she knows. Miss
Green, who is only seventeen years old,
landed at the South Station shabbily
dressed, with just $500 in her pocket,
lonely and forlorn, she was cheered By
the kindness Of the station matron,
Mrs. Porter, who guided her to Franklin
house. Lucy Green has high words of
praise for this hotel for working girls.
Ii is as far as possible, removed from
the ordinary working girl homei IN
deed, has many convenienres, generally
lacking in second class hotels, such as
drop lights in the bedrooms, and private
parlors for the use of the patrons The
food is good, the rooms large, yet the
board is only $500 a week.
From there she went to the Young
Woman's Christion Association to look
for work. Here she almbost lost her
breath on being offered position with
the association itself
In the course Of her travels, Miss
Green went to New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Chicago. She tells an in
teresting story In conclusion she says.
I'm conclusion simply wish to say
that I honestly believe that look and
act very much like the vast majority
of girls seeking work in large cities.
believe that I made no greater appeal
to the sympathies Of the charitably in
clined than other girls do. Therefore I
am justified in claiming that what did
in all three OF these cities any girl pos.
sessed Of ordinary intelligence and a
willingness to work can do--fnd imme-
date work. and shelter that win lead to
better things, to business and social adj
yancement and to eontentment in the
wage earning field"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

London visitor to Penzance who has been
missing since April 20.
AT first the body was believed to be
that OF Ronald Ramsay, twin brother Of
the Earl OF Dollhouse, who was lost from
the steamship Cleveland on the night Of
Saturday, april "a. The fact that the
body found was dressed in female attire
did not go to show that it was not Ram
says, as it Is said that the ball on ship
board that Ramsay was to have attended
was fancy dress one and he was
to have appeared at 1t in the character
OF suffragette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

DIR. Barbrick accomplishes grand
object He brings almost to their very
doors and places within the reach OF
thousands who could not otherwise
obtain them, the advantages of the
latest discoveries in modern medicine.
He gives TO those who are unable 10
pay the regular large fees OF the Spe-
cialist and the added expense Of a visit
70 his city Offices, the benefits OF his
great knowledge and wide experience
Absolutely Free OF Charge, and aids
those who need treatment to begin at
once, before Il is too late and their case
becomes incurable and BY thus rapidly
increasing the number Of his cured
patients, he in this the best Of all ways
attracts attention 10 his Boston Insti-
tute one Of the largest, finest, best
equipped, and most elegantly APP
pointed Of its kind in New England -
and makes known TO the world the
wonderful results Of his New Cure,
and the great work he is doing for sick
and suffering humanity