davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
If She Should Tell

The telephone girl sits still till, IN on ncr
chair and listens to voices lloui a.
where. She hears all the GOSSIP he eH ;5
hears ali the news, she knows VINO Is
bannv and who has the blues, she Know
all p orr sorrows, and knows all our JOYS
she knows every girl who is chasing s ehs
knows SS, of our strife; she knows every
man who is mean to his wife; she kho ~
eyerv time we are out with the boys sne
hears the excuses each fellow emPt 10 (, ..
She knows every man who's inclined 70 "
LAST in fact there's a secret ne 5i.a
each saucy curl, of the quiet, genprg
looking telephone girl. If the teiep na,,If
girj would tell all she knows, II T. " foas
turn half our friends into bitterest , ioss
she would sow a small wind that Wo y,
soon be gale, engulf us in trouble an ~,
land us in Jail; she could let 60 d sov
(which gaining in force) would would c" y
half our wives to sue for alV9lco'
could get all the churches mixed up -
fght and turn all our days into So[rom
ing night. In fact she could keeP ~
whole town in stew, II sne tol1 80
tenth mart of the things that she KhsN
Now doesn't it make your devoted ny.
whirl when yon think what you o"9s'
the telephone girlp-Exchange'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
Our Hall of Fame

John Horizon and DR.. King are about
all that's left to draw from in Grand Isle.
Jack Norton, Franklin county's Adon-
is, knows who's who up in the butter
country.
Burlington's bouquet of wise ones in
clude Joe Flint. Joe was cast in the
original Billiken mold.
Commodore mel" Maurice, states
attorney of Lamoille county, was once
commodore of the Montgomery Yacht
club.
Eitor Lamberton, who stands a5cused
of being the author OF an alleged satire
labeled Post Humorous Papers, knows
too much about men and mice to be ma
ligned in such manner.-BrattIebo
RetOrmer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

What better way of letting your re- ~
in distant states know the news -,
home than by sending tnem the ~ II,
AND CITIZEN each week. 5ocIs. "
send 1t three months; o0cts. SIX mon NJ
and slips the year. All you nave " \
is to send us the money, we 10 tne
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

Can't look we'll, eat well or feel wei
With impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Btters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
dean and you will have long life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
CALL OF THE HEART.

CALL OF THE HEART.
,ONG since heard the call of the Wild
- 1t came with the springs first day.
Then into my blood crept the wanderlust,
And far from the choking city dust
I fed to the woods away.
RREAKING my peace in that forest
- home,
There murmured a wantoning breeze
Bearing the call of the restless deep,
Which sang in my ears and stole my sleep
And lured me over the seas.
PICKLES., sailed to the frozen poles
~ Or voyaged to east and west,
For more calls came to me one by enc
And, following blindly on and on,
YEARLY prayed for rest.
liver answered and hoped for peacs'
~ And ever they called anew,
Till, low and clear, from the rest apart
There came the surer call OK the heart
Which led at the last to you.
Alfred Hustwiok.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
he D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857.
Gloves, Easter in Prospect.
Established 1857.

Some beautiful Gloves have come, highest qualities in the best makes. Some of the shades rather novel, but exceedingly attractive, to match Spring Dress Goods. There are light and dark modes, light myrtle green and tan. There is heavy stitching in self colors and white or black the backs One two white pearl buttons conspicuous to size at the wrists.
 A Special in Heavy White Kid for street with Tailored Gowns, one button, at $125. Select Gloves early before the assortment broken.
 Cards for Eastertide They are here and ready a beautiful and in many ways the most satisfactory assortment have ever had for there and artistic Cards hand tinted in water coOrS which quite individual There sentiments and designs grave and gay, many unusual things which will appeal to these who are looking for ''something different
 Certain hand-painted Easter Novelties ribbon will do for bookmarks.
 Very dainty and exquisite Cards, for 5 cts, and leSS
 At the Stationery Section.
 Linen Waist Patterns,
 Belfast Linen Hand embroidered. In connection with the line of Embroidered Lawn Dresses in former advertisement, desire to tion group of Irish Linen Waists. They imported and the work is exceptionally fne simple designs but effectively done.
 From $500 up, at the Embroidery Section. Gray Suitings for Spring Gowns. A notable dis play at the Section for Colored Dress Goods. Many shades and in variety of weaves.
 From $1.0O yard up. The D. M. Read Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
GREAT STRIKE IN PARIS IS
 ALMOST OVER
Three.fonrths of Strikers Have Already
 Returned 10 Work.
Compromise Effected by Which They Win
 Nearly All Contended For-Will Take Days to Relieve Accumulation of Mes.
Special from United Press,

(SpecIaI from United PreSS.)
 Paris, March p. Three-fourths of Pairs army of telegraph and tele- phone strikers are back on their jobs to-day and others are returning so rapidly that by tomorrow it is expect ed the last of them will again be at workk. Gangs of men are now at work repairing the lines cut by the strikers and within a few days normal condi- tonS will prevail except for the accu- mutation of messages which it will take days to dispose of.
 The end of the strike came as a re- suit of a. compromise in which the strikers won the points at issue but lost out on the question that was in directly the cause of the Strike-the promulgatiOn of a rule by M. Simyan under secretary of posts and telegraph, by which pronitionS are no longer based on seniority or length of service. Representatives from foreign powers had much to do with ending the strike. The official business of many Euro pean powers was crippled by the strike and they appealed to Premier CIemen- ceau to settle the trouble speedily as possible. England complained more bitterly than any other power owing to the fact that King Edward, who is resting at BiarritZ, was almost t'lost'' to England during the week of the strike. During the critical debate over the heavy budget the English Cabinet could not get into communication with the King. M. Barthow, minister of public works and Premier Clemenceau yesterday promised the strikers that none of them would be dismissed if they returned to work and later they could lay their grievances directly be- fore the minister of public works. These were two points for which the strikers had held out.
 The demand for the expulsion of M. Simyan was not complied with but it is generally believed he will be forced be done without the appearance of yielding to the strikers. The latter claim to have received assurances of this. Government officials themselves are displeased with the way Simyan has conducted the office.
 A report from An1iens to-day says that sentries fired on some wire-cutters but the report has not been verified.
 At a general meeting of the strikers to-day it was unanimously voted to send a committee to confer with Clemenceau, and demand a written promise that none of the strikers would be dismissed and the objection al orders of Simyan be revoked. The premier has already verbally promised government will disregard the prom ise unless the pledge is made in writ ing.
 In case their demands are not com piled with, the strikers say they will renew the strike.
 The cabinet is greatly disappointed at the action of the strikers to-day. urge upon the committee the impossi- bility of the governments reced ng from it's position and may shortly quit his office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
TWO REPUBLICAN MAYORS NAMED
 TAX COMMITTEE Hughes and Jones Appointed by Mayor
 Lee, Others by Reynolds. Primary Object of Meeting is to Take np Prospective Effect of Commissioner Corb.n's Corporate Excess Tax Bill on Revenues of City.

For some mysterious reason one of the afternoon newspapers was seized Saturday with a sudden fear of the Tax Equalization committee, although this committee enjoys the before un- heard of distinction of being composed of members named by two Republican May ors This newspaper is the one devoted to Republican policies as they are exemplifiedi in the conduct of the city government. It expressed the fear that something would be done by the committee to discredit the tax equalization policy of Mayor Lee. Just why two Republican Mayors, one of whom is Mayor Lee, should have con- spired to appoint a committee for the purpose of discrediting Republican policies does not appear.
 Possibly the error grows out of the idea that some members of the com mittee were named by the other mem bers, on the plan pursued by the Park board. and soon to be pursued by the Library board
 Such is not the case. The commit tee was originally named by Mayor Reynolds to consist of Aldermen Thom- as Finlan and Griffin, Senator Arch ibald McNeil and Frederick c. Mullins. Senato tor McNeil resigned because of pressure of private business. MT. Mullins resigned because Mayor Rey- holds had omitted to consult him be- fore the appointment was made.
 This was near the close of Mayor Reynolds term. Mayor Lee named Frank J. Hughes, a member of the Mayors board of Assessors, to fill one vacancy, and N. s. Jones to fill the other vacancy.
 Neither was the committee called to- gether by Lynn w. Wilson, who is merely d member of it, but by Alder man Thomas, it's chairman.
 Members of the committee who were seen this afternoon said that no effort would be made to discredit MayOS Lees tax equalization program.
 There is no req son why it was said, such a. course should be taken. The doctrine that taxes should be laid equally, according to the means of each, is too well founded. It would neither be right nor profitable to at tack Mayor Lee for anything he may have done to live up to this rule.
 ''The coramittee, when it was ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22

pointed, found itself confronted with a matter requiring much thought and investigation. The several months that have elapsed since the commit tee was named have been usefully oc- cupied and will increase the value of the services which the committee hopes to render to the city.
 t'The primary reason for meeting at this time is the threatened passage of the corporate excess tax bill, which is advocated by Tax Commissioner Corbin. It is deemed of the utmost importance that the people of Bridge port should understand just what this bill is and how much the revenues of the city are likely to be jeopardized by its passage at this session, or at a later session, after it has been sent to a State commission and returned with the authority of the commission be- hind it''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
Mcintosh Carries
 Papers to JeffrieS

Chicago. March 22.-Hugh Mcintosh will return to New York tonight car rying with him articles for a fight with Jeffries, signed by Jack Johnson. The Australian promoter will make an eff fort to swing Jeff into line and get 8 definite statement from the big Cali fornian. He is confident that Jeffries will sign up within the next forty eight hours.
 "Johnson agreed to. terms easily" said Mcintosh. "and is willing to box for a S1OO 900 prize to be divided 60 and 40 per cent. and says he don't care where the fight takes place."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22

The annual baseball game between the married and single men of the South End Athletic Club took place yesterday at the South End grounds. The features of the game were the batting of O'Dav and the fielding of Rooney. The lineup:
 Married Men-E. Benham. catch; Cole, pitch; Rooney. shortstop; kier- man. fist base; Farrell second base; Bowie. third base: whaley. left field :: Cronan. center field; Martin, right field.
 Single Men-O'Day, catch; F'innerty. bitch: Rielly first base; Condon. sec ond base: Bowden. shortstop: Calvin, third base; F. Benham. left he.d; Me Carthy, center field; Griffin, right field
 Score by Innings Married Men 200 2 4 f 0-13 SinpIe Men ~ 7O1 o 4 0 a-21
 UTnpire, William Inlahe and William Hickman
 Sunday a picked team will play the regular team.
 Good Friday morning the South Ends play Burnham No. at Seaside Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
MARATHON RACE AND SlOO PURSE

At a, local rink tonight will take place a Marathon race on rollers; dis tance 26 miles 3S5 yards. Among those who have entered are James Reilly and "Father'' Bell, New York: Frank Brewer, Walter Hayes, Jack Carson Frank Melrose, Burt McMa- hon. Purses aggregating S100 will be distributed, $50 to the winner. s25 to second $15 to third, and $10 to fourth place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
SIX DAY RACE
 WINNERS TO TOUR
 THE CONTINENT
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press-)
 Berlin, March 22.-F1oyd Mcfarland and Jimmy Moran. winners of the six day bicycle race which closed last night gre to-day preparing to tour the continent giving exhibitions in all of the larger cities. Their victory has made them a big drawing card though it came easy. Their distance was 2,425 miles, 312 less than made in the recent New York race also won by this pair. Stol. of Holland and Berthet of France were second. The Crown Prince was an enthusiastic spectator of the finish of the race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
Captain Boyton
 Homeward Bound

Capt. Paul Boyton and his family are now on their way to this city from the South where they have spent the win ter cruising on their yacht. Water Gypsy. Yesterday they stopped at ThDnderbolt, Ga, resuming the trip northward at noon. They are expected in Bridgeport during @ latter part of next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
NELSON MATCHED
 TO MEET BRITT

Chicago. March 22.-Battling Nelson has been matched to meet Jimmy Britt in Australia next fall When Hugh Mcintosh returns to Sydney after fin- ishing with Johnson and Jeffries in this country Nelson will go with him. The bout probably will take place at Rush Cattlers Bay where Johnson and Britt met. Mcintosh is also arranging to take some of the other American fight CTS to Australia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-30
La gloria de lbsen

Gracias la iniciativa del famoso
critico .escandinavo Jorge Brandes, Ib
sen tendra un museo consagrado su
1nruloria, como 10 tienen Goethe en-
W,iinar y Shakespeare en- Stratfort:
sur AEON.
:hScn ciercio de aprendiz farmaceu-
tico cn Grimstad. y el establecimiento
iba iiitimamente desaparecer, cuan
do al celebre ,critico sc lie ocurrio la
mobile idea de organizar una suscrip--
ci6n entire los admiradores del gran
poeta, que suministro en- contados dias
la cantidad necesaria.
En- La farmacia dicha escribi6 Ibsen
NCatilinan, su primer drama. Ell Shor-
ting noruego contribuy6 eficazmente q
la subscription, y Ia boticay de Grimtad
sera trasformada en- Museo ibsenia.
no. que iran fernando y acrecentan-
do cuantos compatriotas, del poeta ten
gan libros, manuscritos y: otras cosas
relacionadas con su persona.
- Enrique Ibsen sera ei primer escri-
tor noruego a quien sus compatriotas
tributen honor tan elevado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-30
OUERER ES POnEE

sus gandes oos negros estaban cercaos de oeras que
hacian mas interesante lie daban aspccto trste.
Ell extranjero lego hasa la puerta del terrAto sin que
nadie Sc opusera marca Hacia algunos instantes
que hallaba all apoyado Ell quico cuando ell reoj
de la cercana glesia dio las nueye.
Rosario crrz6 las sobre labor sin azar la
su padre quito gorro de teropelo negro que
cubria sus cabellos ambos rezaron ei Ave Maria
Acabada, anadio Rosario:
-iPorque Dios lie traiga al buen canine!
Padre hja padre nuestro los ojos de
Rosario asomo gruesa lagrima
Al egar estas palabras s'y perdonanos nestras deu
das, as nosoros perdouamosa nuestros deudores
el forastero avanz6 dos pasos exclamo
,-iPadre!
Don Damaso al OR esta excamaci6n Sc volvi6 asus-
tado.
Rosario levant6 corr6 hacia el grito aceu-
to que partia del alma:
-lPepe!
al abrr los brazos para estrechar eos su ma
~'do emoci6n fue mas fuerte que yountad y ca
y6 desmayada.
Il ESQ NADIA aLobserv6 don Damaso.1 ESQ es Ia
algeria porque sabelo Pepe lejos de IT, Ia peha mata-
ba, mi tamben! Bien venido, seas, hio milo, la
que tuya, porque es de tn mujer de tu padre!
Rosario abr6 los ojos al nstante salt6 de ellos un
randall de Agrimas.
Pero al mismo tempo desaparec6 Ell ftnebre velo que
eabria miradas las nubes de- frente corrieron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-30
Los .VeFSG que nuerel
(Cantinuaci6n de la IA. pagina)

(Cantinuaci6n de la IA. pagina)
,siempre en- tOrno de la guerra, de la sen
sualidad 9 de los deportes infantiles. La
mayor passion del arabe es su caballo.
@tque Gamma por la llanura con la cabe-
"a erguida, como la palmera, cuyo ele-
vado tronco preserva los frutos de la
humana avidez'. LIE hace andar aln
mas rapido que ell aveztruz, abrasado en-
el equinoccio; al correr, parece que vue-
la; la silla tembla sobre su lomo; un
torrente de sudor humeante CORE por
su pretal; abrazan, el hervor de la SAN
gre, las cinchas Yergue la cabeza, tas-
cando ell freno como 81 quisiera romper
las brdas que lie contienen, y luego Sc
lama, todavia con mas salvaje lmpetu,
d devorar el espacio, como la paloma Sc
denta precipita su vuelo hacia el AFRO
yo del oasis.
Ell verdadero amor, la abnegaci6n, ell
sentimiento noble de Ia patria son des-
comedies para Ell beduino Q el marroqul.
No comprende1l sino los rudimentarlos
instintos. que cantan. ESQ 81, con pintores-
co luio de detales En- ell poema de Levld
sc describe de un modo admirable la in
tranuuilidad de la gacela La cual ha 81
do arrebatada SUI crla. Privada del OBJ
jcto de su carino. atraviesa, sin detener-
Sc las colinas pardas y arenosas. lla-
mandola con roncos alaridos. kxpuesta
a la violencia del aguacero que inunda
los terrenos mas aridos, pasa la noche,
sin otra protection que ell tronco del ar
apol aislado torcido, al pie de una duna,
cuya movediza arena huge, fragll, baJo
:sus plantas. y ALI olfatea y espera aun.
Mientras Sc agita en- la obscurldad, la
blancura de su pelo llamea en- las TIME
bias, como una perla enorme sobre la Sc
ia en- que esta ensartada Con los prl-
meros rayos de la aurora, emprende de
nueyo 81, carrera de vertigo; sus patas
tinisimas Sc deslizan sobre la terra re-
vada DOR las nllbes. En- la embrlaguez
de su dolor. vaga errante siete dlas Y
sicte ncches en- los pantanos de Soaid: al
fin, pierde toda esperanza sls nervlosas
ulrns. NannS de leche ha pocas horas
yne]vense hacidas Sc secan. ApoderaSe
,}e ella temblor subito; oye la voz de los
,razadores. sin podel' descubrlrlos, Y huge,
seg,,ida por los lebreles de orejas colgan-
tes de i;ales descarnados. d1clles a la
voz de su amo irascible. Pero ella sc de-
tiene les opone sus cuernos enormes,
como una lanza inAexible y bulda: sabe
,,ue 81 no lucha. hahra de morlr. Br1s-
,a,ncnte Sc lanza contra ell cazador le
de;a tendido en ell polvo.
p We'd en 10 Hra cs el arahe insuperable: !:
zen la description de la vida salvaJe prt-
mitiva. Pero del espiritu nnevo NADIA
sabe, y ell espiritu tiene que trlunfar.
asi. aieno 4 una civilization q',e abre al
pensamiento horizontes esplendidos. es el
moro un anacronismo. que tiene que ser
arrollado. como otras civilizaciones v
otras poesias. que no supieron adaptarse
i los nuevos deales de progreso y cultu-
IA.
Antonio Zo=aya.
a<afs,msa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-30
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

que solo lie deba estos pobres obsequos de los a
NANTES encajes que estaba habuada recibir, acabo
por cerrare la puerta de casa.
Entonces Pepe aruinado, pobre, sin el habto del ira
bajo alma abrevada de desenganos volv6 al ho
gar domestco busca de la pero esperanto halar
reconvenciones desvo; sucedio as ha vsto ell
ector. Rosario pesar de todos defectos una
mujer cristiana: "quso pudo' perdonar marble,
porque la senda del deber, cuando nos acompana
firne voluntad, s'querer poder.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-30
Hotel P&a r'1s
CALLE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. 144
Mayagiiez.

Sit,iado este establecimiento er ea
centric dc la callc Mendez Vigo, com
I'M jastfin al fseaMe, es ell qlre re,lua
m1ayores ves1ta jas y comodidades para.
Los senoaes viayeros, y a que cuenta
con me9ores kahtaciones freacas, ven-
tiladas, n,agnif;cos baiios y duchas.
Comidas todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-30
ArticQlos para escritorjo
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Escribanl,s elegantes, propias para
regalos, de varios tamaflos y precios.
PapeleS de todas classes, Sobres. La
pioes, Tintas, Plumas. Prensas para CO.
piar- Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todas tamallos. Factureros Gltino me-
deIo inhnidad dc objetos precios
econ0n1icts
De veBta en ei BOIETIN MERCAN-
TIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27

who will act as marshall. The Rich
mond City band will also furnish
music. Judge Ira W. Christian of
Noblesville, who is to deliver the
principal address of the day, will also
be in the parade. The committee in
charge has not fully completed ar
rangements for the parade. 1t is prob
able, however. that all will march. I'M
less 1t be a few Of the older and en-
feebled members, who will be taken
in coaches.
The Line Of March.
The marchers will form in line fac
ing north on Eighth street. thence
proceed to North A street. then east
to Tenth street, thence south to Main
and from there to Seventh and pro-
coed directly to the coliseum. Upon
arrival at the coliseum. the ranks will
open order allowing Sol. Meredith
Post to pass through. followed by the
W. R. c., the Ladies of the G. A. r.,
the Ladies Auxiliary of the S. of w.,
| Denver Brown Camp. Spanish-Ameri-
can Veterans and last William p. Ben
ton Camp, Sons of Veterans.
| That observance of the day will be
more general than usual is shown by
the number of stores. including dry
goods. shoe, furniture. mems furnish.
ings and others, which will remain
closed during the entire day. Besides
this the sentiment of the citizens
seems to be such that the committees
| feel positive the residences and bust.
ness blocks will be gaily decorated
with flags. as testimonial to the de-
parted soldiers as well as TO the liv-
| ing.
| The decoration of the graves of the
departed soldiers has been placed in
the hands of different committees
Each committee will have charge o!
the decorations in one cemetery.
| Among the cemeteries which will be
visited Monday morning are Earlham
ST. Mary's. ST. Andrews, Elkhorn
Lutherania and Ridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received q
the office Of william e. Brown. Trus-
tee of Green township. Williamsburg.
Wayne county, State of Indiana. on or
before IL o'clock noon. June IA. 1909.
and then opened. for the construction
complete OF one room frame school
building to be built near WilliAmsourg,
Indiana. District No. 2.
Drawings will be on file at the o9Sce
of the Trustee and the office OF w. 3.
Kaufman & Son, Architects. Rich
mond, Indiana. on and after the ana
Gay of June. 1909.
Each proposal shall be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum OF one
hundred ($l0O.0o) dollars, made paya-
Bile 20 the rr,....e as guarantee OF
good faith, and the bidder. II awarded
the contract, will enter into contract
within 1--WE days, and give . surety
bond for One Thousand ($1.OOO.OO)
dollars. In case the bidder fails to
furnish bond and enter into contract
the above said check to be forfeited.
as liquidated damages.
Should any bid be rejected. such
check will be returned to the bidder
within three days. and should any bid
be accepted, such check will be re
turned upon the proper execution and
securing the contract.
The Trustee reserves the right 70
reject any and all bids.
WILLIAM e. BROWN. Trustee.
dly 20-27-3