davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-16
4 los yuserghls ' Agents

Para la buena marcia de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones a este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
le avisaran los dias 80 8 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-16

Pasajes ida vueta 10 p0 de ba Nos gratis
hasta dO0e miad
dables comoddae eca pasaie
Rico New York vice al ededor de 5 dfas.
Emiresasios, BoULToN BLISS 81 York;
Agns JM0, 80 AMer
Playa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
A RUSKIN-LIKE HUSBAND.
He Yields His Wife to Another Man to
Insure Her Happiness.


The famous story of Ruskin and Nil
laiS and Ruskin's wife was repeated hi
Chicago when c. X. Bowman tearfullv
and protesting his love, handed his wife
over To Frederick Hayes. younger man.
Nine years ago Bowman. learning the
trade of a lineman with the Chicago
Telephone company. met his future wife
at a Florida summer resort. They were
betrOthed. and Bowman returned to Chi
cago to make them home. Seven years
he worked and waited Two years
ago he got well-paying position with
the telephone company. Then the young
couple were married All went happily
until they moved to a house in which
young Hayes lived \ strange under
standing sprang up between the lad, who
Is only 20, and Mrs. Bowman. Both
fought against their emotions. Then
Hayes and Mrs Bowman decided 10
leave Chicago. The woman called her
husband on the telephone and said good
bye. Bowman begged for farewell
meeting. The three met at the Palmer
house and, without malice or contention,
agreed that Mrs. Bowman should seek
divorce and marry Hayes.
Hayes, whose father was chief coun-
sci for the drainage board and business
associate of Congressman John X.
Mann, said; Il love the woman aud she
loves me. do not see why our agree
ment with the husband is not all rIght.
She and he cannot be happy together,
and he does not want to ruin her life
by wanting her TO live with him longer
My wife was my whole life s)hbed
Bowman. Il would do anything for hoY
and if she loves this man. / am willing 10
give her to him. / would make her hap
Ply if it cost me my life. do not know
what | will do now without her. Life IS
not worth living. From the time we
moved into the apartment / noticed the
love which sprang up between them.
They were frank with me. and NV WIFI
is sorry for me. ! will never forget her
but hope that she will be happy It
would kill me to think that she would
awake to find that she had made a mis-
take
Il am between two fires" said Mrs
Bowman. II know my hu band loves
me, and | cannot bear to be cruel to
him. Still. ! love Fred. ana | know
that / will be happy with him. Don't
you think it perfectly charming Of Mr..
Bowman to give me to Fred r.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
WAR ON DOPE BEANS.
United States and Mexico to Stamp Out
Species Which Intoxicates.

III; IT, cn,o IN, r.; nfsar, s"'eL,
the sale Of the peyote bean and 10 eradi-
cate the plant. The bean is a powerful
narcotic and intoXicant, more so than
opium and whisky, and much more in
furious 1t is found in only a small sec
ton forty miles from Nueya Laredo. in
Mexico, and a small area near Laredo.
Tex Indians and the lower classes of
Mexicans have become addicted to its
use and it is gradually extending to the
whole country. The bean is chewed and
the juice swallowed. The first effect is
complete Inconsistencies. The subject
for several hours enjoys delightful
dreams and visions. This is followed by
several hours Of intoxication. Complete
urostration and sometimes death ensues.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

dish and some canned provisions tea
basket and extra bottles of drinks co1i.
plete the outfit, The roads chosen are
not those least freqUented, for that
means fatigue 20 the walkers and dams
age 10 the car. Besides the s..a,ter for
each night has to be considered. and aft
er 4 days march short run is made IN
the machine 10 Il wuySide inn or farm,
house for comfortable lodging and an ac.
ceptahle repaSt At the farm the auto.
mobile in all eases proves an open Sc.
same, no matter how Gnfriendiy the in
mates may seem nj the first knock at the
door. tor It suggests generous payment
for every attention.
One young matr0H boasts that she is
saving all her oldest shoes for her tramp
ing tour, and adds that she will wear
arch supporters or else use elastic stock
inss, SO that she may not Sprain or strain
her ankles. Another is having a tweed
Norfolk suit made, with trim short skirt.
for she says that hill climbing calls tor
an especial costume, and beneath IT, in.
stead of skirts, she has satin "breekes'
to match. Still another is having heavy
linen suits evolved. with strapped seams
and manniSh pockets. One and all dis
cuSs their costumes as seriously as if a
walking trip were the most thrilling oc-
currence they had ever considered TN
less overdone. the systematic walking
will bring them stock of health for the
strenuous winter months that no tonics
or visits to sanatoriumS could supply
and will also reduce superfuous flesh as
no massa ging could do The plain and
tasty" diet that farmers tables and the
little village inns supply will also aid the
good cause and rout any case of dyspep-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
The Value Of Accuracy.

4 dapper little man was making hi~
exit from the dining room Of a fash
iouable hotel when the head waiter
stepped up 70 him. took him by the
arm and said: II have tumbled to your
little game, you rascal. This is the
fourth time you've had your dinner here
without paying. Sir exclaimed the
little man, breaking loose from the wait
er' grasp, and looking the official stern
IS in the face, you are mistaken il is
the 18th Before the waiter had recov-
cred from the shock the man was in the
next street.-Stray Stories
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
Spain MAY Emerge Stronger

Even with a united people. it would
be no easy task to discipline the Moorish
iribesmeu. They are fighting on famili-
ar ground. They appear to be abundant
ly supplied with the latest small arms
and ammunition and the opportunity for
heavy losses on the Spanish trooDs.
Should the government be able 10 punish
rebellion and carry its point in Mo
rocco it will emerge from its trials
stronger than IL has been in many years.
Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

Clark Howell Of Atlanta tells q good
story about former janitor Of the At
laHta Constitution office, who lost his
place through overindulgence in liquor.
aud who afterwards secured a position
az an assistant in an automobile garage
in that city.
He had been working around the gar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

Although the output FOR tie year 1905
showed q decrease Of more than six mil
lion TONS compared with the output for
1901, m recorded above it was higher
than that Of any previous year. The
output. including small amounts Of by.
products, for 19O7--2S2. 104.141 tcus-
was the recOrd.-Londou Express,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
Coal in Figures.

Figures showing the enormous extent
Of tige United Kingdoms coal industry
are contained in the first part Of the
Home Office Gcncrai Report on Mines
and Quarrics for 1903, which was ISSUED
yesterday,
Some Of the figures, referring only 10
mines included under the coal mines act,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
Mrs. Young for Superintendent.

Mrs Ella Flagg Young. principal of
the Chicago normal school, has been
chosen superintendent of schools for
that city by a unanimous vote of the
hoard of education. There were twenty
seven candidates under considerations 1t
is the first time in the history of Chiea-
go that this position has been held by a
woman. Mrs. Young will be in execu-
tive control of school property worth
500, 100000 and will direct the desti-
mics of 100000 school children. Her
salary will be $4,000 year.
Mrs. Young is GA years old. She was
born January Is, 1915. at Buffalo. \. Y.
Her parents came to Chicago when she
was a child. and she was educated there.
in the high school and later in the normal
school. She studied also at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, which gave her the de-
gree Of doctor of philosophy At the
age of Il she began to teach in a west
side school at $50 per month. In 1868
she married William Young who died
some years ago. Mrs. Young continued
her work Of teaching. She was made
district superintendent of schools in
1887, and continued as such until 1899
Then she was made professor of the
University of Chicago, which position
she held until she was chosen head of
the Chicago normal school in 1905.
In recognition of her work among the
teachers. the women principals of the
Chicago schools, when they formed an
organization several years ago named it
the Ella F. Young club Mrs Young
is a member of the Chicago Woman's
club and the Every Day club She is
SuffragiSt.
Among the educational articles written
by her when with the University of Chi
cago were Isolation in the School. :"
Some Types of Modern Educational
Theory" Ethics in the Schools" ''Evo-
luton and Educational Methods" and
Literature in the Elementary Schools. y
-Woman's Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
lust the Same.

PiatOuic Affection is the name Love
assumes when travelling incognito. Lip.
piUcott' S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
Sleep and How to Get 1t.

Are you losing sleep either in quantity
or in quality? If so, then you will do
well if you drop every other care and
give yourself to the restoration of this
prerequisite to physical and mental
health. The first step is to find out the
cause Of the trouble. 1t will almost in
Varlably be found to consist in some
violation of what Emerson calls the
conduct Of life" The poor woman who
works hard all day, burdened with a
thousand petty anXieties, often takes
her worries with her to bed, only, of
course, to make rest impossible and to
make herself less capable of meeting
me duties of the following day. Not
long ago | was requested to visit a lady
STiHeFlng from influenza and insomnia.
Inc physician in attendance wisely re
FUSED to continue the administration of
gNates, and | was asked to supplement
u's efforts by some kind of moral or
psychic treatment. l found the patient
10 be noble-hearted and highly edu-
taLed person who had endured great
wrongs and hardships through no fault
Oh 6er own. She felt downcast and mis-
cradle, believed that her life was ruined,
.AaI God had forgotten her Through
.le long night the cross currents of
1"onght and feeling kept the brain alb
formally active and plunged the suf-
LeIer INTO sea of wretchedness. The
.ne5hofy OF all the miseries that she mad
CA9Afed could not be put down, and her
FTeHgious faith seemed powerless to help.
D' sympathetic questioning by explana-
ron OF the causes of her sIeeplessness,
- leassurlng thoughts that all was not
~, mat she was no piece of fotsam left
w ufiIt nowhither. but the object of di-
hle regard and with possibilities of a
p,suler future, | induced her to close
- ot eyes while | offered Aer a few sug-
IN 10 ~.
osn'S she should allow herself to
V... The next thing of which she
80 conscious was the sun shining
-.9uSh her window and a new hope
'' .r within her heart.
NE next point to bear in mind is that
question plays a great part in the
r..- 'giCuon OF sleep, Ordinarily we do
aof-s7p bF accident or haphazard. We
80 70 sleep. We 90 through a va
81 vi actions all suggestive of a change
r,.5 ir our normal waking condition. We
rtlFS> we place ourselves in com
.1o'e position, we close ouI eyes. We
sl'Z'e ana expect that we are going to
thu - ana the result is-sleep One Of
~ ete&J preventives of sleep s the fear
en- Isl eeping. Once this lear is brok-
owl D. we sleep. The insomuiac wor-
ABOUT his insomnia. and this very
.rS ueepens the michipf Hence the
ma should suggest ID himself again
So gam: IF | sleep. wei; If [ don I
IN, / VIII as least gain rest by keen
r. "S mind calm and my body relaxed e
ia..s" ofl, our chances Of getting sleep
i.si IS. IS II we assume the external phys.
if ma oIuLude which corresponds to sleep.
-a-sv,5{ eiax every muscle and let it stay
.arfy e We breathe rightly and regu-
,'aey-;. a We call up the imagination of a
ts 80 son, and talk and think sleep
QUE, lives, repeating silently and in a
dreamy fashion such a formula as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

IT is wise prrcauton for every wom-
expenses. To purchase. AT the beginning
Of the season, - very simple hat for gen.
crnl street wear and wait until the sen.
son is more advanced, before buying 81
drcsscr hat Early aris models show
that the brims of the bats invariably
turn up in some place. The roll may be
sharply upward on one side, or just q
tit al the edge Of the brim; or the
brim may be slapped against the high
crown directly at the back which is
decidedly new fancy. The cavalier
model, rolling gradually up at The .rtt
side and STOPPING sharply downward Dt
the other, is the fayorite, and many ct
the graceful models ready for fall show
this attractive shape.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
Walking Trips in the Autumn.

Walking trips, so termed, are being
planned for September and October by
many of the young married people
known in society. But such a trip is
by no means as economical as the name
suggests, for in the rear, or else foraging
ahead, is a motor, or possibly two, as the
schedule demands. In addition to the lug
gage. provisions must be carried for use
when travelling through isolated places
Besides these second honeymoon
trips" as they are called by the younger
couples. several large parties have been
formed. and servants are to be taken
along, as well as the chauffeur, for the
picnicking side does not appear TO the
matrons. especially where the frying pan
is the order Of the day instead Of the sill
yer chatting dish that they understand
far better. If the men have had exper-
fence in camp life they viii probably
show their proficiency at coffee and eggs
and smoky toast. but this does not al
ways tempt the appetite, even though all
may pretend to be rramps Tor the time
being.
Week ends under substantial roofs,
with luxurious surroundings, are as much
necessity as a pleasure, tor energy Is
likely to flag If n woman is not an en-
thusiastic pedestrian and these diver
sionS are counted on TO restore VIM ana
rest the aching bones. No iagsards are
allowed. so no rides can be sneaked
along the way. When a storm oyeFtahes
these determined ones motoring IS per
mitted for Just as far as the hfst
farmhouse" and when the skies clear
the tramp is resumed. The route IS
chosen with such care that no end Of fun
can be included from the SATURDAY to
Monday visits. and the trunks with best
clothes are sent by rail from place 10
place. 80 that such a disaster as no pr,et-
ty frocks or dress suits cannot PossIpis
overtake the tramping guests.
In the motor a small steamer TRUNK l5
carried. and when only man and wife ana
chauffeur are the journeyers, q chahng
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

4 difficult undertaking aud one which
required the work of siN men for nearly
two weeks was recently accomplished in
California, when two thirty-fOOt palms
wer@ moved from the abandoned resi-
dence Of ii. +. Huntington, on the top
Of Mob Hill, San Francisco. and trans.
ported distance Of 800 miles TO his new
residence at Los R0blcs, near San Ga
briel. Gal.
Palm moving is common occurrence
IN California, says Horticulture. but it is
not likely that any have ever been moved
50 great distance with 50 much success.
Each palm when boxed weighed eighteen
tons and string Of ten horses was re-
CURED ip Greer to transport The palms to
the railway station. q distance Of two
miles, through some of the busiest streets
in San Francisco.
The palms figured were also Of more
than ordinary interest to the citizens Of
san Francisco. having stood there for
more than twenty years. Ia addition to
this fact they might be classed as most
interesting relics of the curthquake-iirr
Of 1906. at which time Mr.. Huntington s.
ma gnlhcent residence was destroyed,
along with everything in that district
The fire stripped the palms completely
Of their foliage. leaving only the bare
and blackened stems, Since that time in
the course Of three years fresh growth
has been made by them. new well devel
oped crown shave appeared. aud they bid
fair to become tWD of the most interest
ing objects on the Huntington estate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

Among the cOlors particularly favored
are mUgci or wood color, bois jeli. a
br0wnish rose, pervenchc, soft blush
traetiye colors put upon the market in
recent years Grayier is pretty. il is the
tint of u gray pebble. Other colors are
yeIlowish green privet, treone. rasp
berry red, deep red and seal brown.
Blue it is predicted, viii be the ruling
color IN the early fall, II was heralded
by the fashion writer's at the Grand Prx
as the favorite aud seems to be growing
it, popularity. Od blue shades are still
IL be had. as we'll as new aud more
beautiful shades
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

Mrs r. y. Tllinghasr. wife of Il pros
OF Greeuport \. Y. was attacked by a
COW the other day She was knocked
down and WAS being trampled upon
when her pet dog came To the res
cue. He sprang at the COWS throat.
where he held on until the animal ran
away with him. The injured woman
will recover.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

Clinging To the step Of yestibulc
coach while his train was going IL sixty
mile clip through Linheld. Edwin H.
Price. E pottstown. Pa, planning mill
proprietor. Was almost exhausted when
the engineer Of a Reading railway ev-
press, looking back. noticed his perilous
position. The train was stopped and n
brakeman rescued him Mr.. Price had
boarded the car soon after il had started
and while he was trying to summon the
brakeman to unlock the vestibule door
the train got going so fast that he was
afraid to jump off. a coal train nearly
brushed him off al one stage Of his rN-
citing fiye-mle ride
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

It is hoped all school committees will bear in mind that the school meetings must be held in the month of June.
 Rev W. Ii. Robinson, Edward Starr and E. N. Hawley attended the Diocesan convention held in Hart ford, last week.
 Mrs Clark L. Jackson has been the guest of Mrs S. B. Terril for a few days.
 All the schools will close on Fri day, except Whisconier which will continue one week longer.
 All winter grain is now looking fine, having entirely recovered from the unfavorable effects of frequent. freezing and thawing due to the open weather through the winter There are several fine pieces of wheat which now promise a large yield.
 MT and Mrs Herbert Lake are now nicely settled in their new home in the Center.
 Quite a number of cur tobacco growers have finished setting their crop. Though generally there is but a small proportion of the crop set a yet. D. D. Joyce takes the lead fin ishing his 10000 plant crop on Fri day. c. B. Hawley finished setting 10000 on Monday.
 It is expected that all parents sending children to high schools will send in their transportation expenses to F. H. Beers as soon as convenient.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
A NEWT0WN CITIZEN TAKES A
 RIDE IN HIS NEW AUTO.
Has a Hard Time.

The automobile fever has surely struck the good old town of New town and placing orders for them is as easy as shelling peas out of the pod, and local agents have already commenced to think of retiring from business. One of Newtown's leading citizens has recently purchased ! touring car for the pleasure of his family and to be in readiness to con- vey voters at the fall election. Last Sunday, in order to thoroughly di- gest the sermon and bountiful tlr- key supper, he took his family out for little spin. The fresh air and beautiful scenery and lovely roads of adjoining towns can only be appre- ciated hv a trip with an auto and on they speeded, footing the horn at every corner until the thing got hoarse, when all of a sudden some thing let go and everything stopped, and like David Harum's old horse, re- fused to "go." it was cranked and cranked and cranked again, until great beads of sweat adorned the brow of the citizen, ah~. after few timely suggestions from his wife and a few passersby the atmosphere grew hot, yes, hotter than election day, and when ti e gentle rain came dowE the automobile market took a com plete slump and cars were selling for half price, when the bulls suddenly grasped the market and gasoline be- gan to flow, the batteries made sparks equal to any heavy thunder storm. The citizen pulled himself from under the car, adjusted +he goggles, scraped the mud from his new duster, grasped the steering ap- paratus and with one of those smiles that wont wear off was soon lost from view.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
A TRIP ACROSS THE SOUND

The steamer Park City is going to give the people of The Bees territory a real treat, this summer. Com mencing June 21, the Park City will leave Bridgeport at 1.30 p. m., and Port Jefferson at 4.30 p. III, getting to Bridgeport in plenty of time to take the last train north on the Berk- shire division, which is 6,36 in the afternoon. To those who have never taken the trip across Long Island Sound, it will be treat, for it is a delightful trip on the water and Capt Tooker will do all in his power to make you comfortable.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

The strawberry festival, Wednes- day night, was great success in every way. The strawberry snort cake was delicious, the attendance was large and the supplies were ex- hausted in the early evening. A handsome sum will be netted for Ihe Guild treasury.
 Trinity Guild has elected these officers: President, Mrs James H. George; vice-presidents, Mrs A. F. Clark, Mrs Il. N. Tiemann; secre- tary and treasurer, Miss Susie Camp; hartman of chancel committee, Miss Bessie Beers; chairman of committee on choir veStments, Mrs c. B. Jonn- son. The Guild has raised over $400 during the year. The annual sale will be held on August 4, and the ladies will meet every Friday to work for it.
 Thursday, the 24th, is St John ;he Baptist day, and the Holy Com munion will be celebrated iI private for the sick.
 The Guild will meet on Friday at 2?0 D. nl., at the Rectory.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
FLOURISHED A PISTOL AND GUN
In Wild Western Style.

A man giving the name of Jonn Bahan was arrested, Saturday, by Deputy Sheriff c. E. Johnson, on the charge of assault and carrying con- cealed weapons. It appears he took a revolver and going to Thomas Cavanaugh's drew it on him. The pistol was taken away from him tut he soon came back with a gun and his arrest followed. He was ar raigned before Justice Mccarthy last Saturday afternoon and bound over to the September term of the Crimi- nal court under $500 bonds.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
ST ROSES.

The devotions to the Sacred heart for the month of June are held on Wednesday and Friday evenings at $ o'clock.
 Friday is the Feast of the Sacred Heart. Mass will be celebrated that morning at ' o'clock.
 Confessions will be h .ard Thurs day afternoon and evening.
 Father Connors is on his annual retreat, this week, at Keyser Island
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
THE WHOLESALE MARKET.
By Cole & Co.,. of Bridgeport.

Butter, choice creamery prints 33c;; tubs 2S@3Oc; dairy 26 2Sc; fair to good 20024c; common IA Q I6c. Cheese, factory 40 16c; dairy 40 l6c. Eggs, fresh nearby 25@26c Chickens 20@24c. Fowls l6@ 17c. Calves 9@11c. Potatoes. new, $l a crate. Carrots, new, 30@40c dozet punches. Dried peas, $2.25 bushei. Beans, marrow, $3.25;" pea, $3.2o. BeesWax, soc.