davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20
A los suseriPIorS Y Agenhs

Para la buena Marcia de esta ADM
abstraction, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones 4 este diario sino desde
q primero de cada mes. Las bA'AS
- avisaran los dias 30 o 81; sdvir--
Iendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
eerioridad no Sc tomaran EN- cuenta
nj surtiran efeeto en- la contabiiidad
Aasta ell dia nltimo del mes sigmeh-
te al en- que sc solicitor:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20
CroniCa de Paris



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c5a, tecn.oa~ oraauada, por q Cjreu-
10 d. las I1branas la hey dr l9~Z So
bre Ia obH@taea ~ u instruction prlma-
RIA IS lc caa~a lnlcM DE- e~,e moyinjcnto
que vemo9 aeealuar~e 1c dia ru dia- i
one ha tenIdo pur reeuijado prmordId
IA aparirI6n & GRAN u0mtro H. rcr6di-
eos y rel~.as Ma4o 81 de lo. hnros
4 precio reduc.do Dc~pues a1adia
La Ijbreria cou-ldera,la ,hjrantc murla
tlenlo cont9 eoueso3a d. iu5o haar CON
..ftjao ,li concrete de .ucee4dad era-
.I. s la a.-tsn lel nrosrs4o \ea--
dad de uutrr d e~pjrua: nrec~idad p.-
Is luvtn utaIt4sr5s de.uo.>er,e mtale.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

ci6n, dedicarcmoS tambien el nltimo pa
rrafo De este ligcro "brochazo
Desde que la aplandida tiplc Saic a
carna cn LAS hriboms". arrastra
tras NJ Ia oleada de- simpadias que ~
respectable" la diSpensa, parecc ql"
la cspiriinal Espcranza, va ser lini-
"a intGrp~tc d. tan ntTeSinte co
mo cnirctcnida obrita.
En- los ticntos, estuvo admirable Y
monisima: fuc Rrcsario mpctnlos Y
aun 81 publico no estaba satsfccho /;
qucria que 10 volviescn Il tentar.
En- Il hailablc final. hizo vcrda1oros
primores. la iovcn y hTmosa tiple me-
jcana. I'm Il pccad0. llcvo Ia prui-
tencia; mpS. fuc ne"eSario que repi-
tcra 81 extravaganza bailc tres . clIa-
trn vcceS. para dcjar satisfccha Ia
imponcntc conctTrcncia que aplaudia n
rabiar, la irrcprochablc labor de tan
eXcelcnte artist:i
Una la simpatica y bella artiSta i
los expontanooS aplamSos aIcanzadoS.
cuatro palmadaS sr;iceras de su deSin-
tcrcsado admirgdor,
Mostacilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

Iccblble con que ahora sc fenden cief-
tos lIbros no ya de puro pasatlcmpo, 81
Ino haSta DC cicncias, de foSofia Y de
lhiStoria Esa clicntcla sumamentc in
ltcrcSante por Su afau en- lnSirulrSc, por
laS fucrzaS vlvaS que aporta cl comcrclo
ma que Sc forunt I'll prolctario inteli-
lgcntc cl cStudiantc avlSado que com
pran los pcqucnoS volIimcncS, tan rcple-
toS de Sana matcrIa. de la BibhOteca
Social" 'floSofica" al prccio de -
c6ntimoS. (l5 ccntavos), dificlmcnte
lScra maiiana un hombre de dcsordcn i
nm rcacconarlo 81 no llcga i ser tl
miSmo I'M iniciador, por 10 menos So ha-
Iara on condicioncS para comprender
las uccesidadcS del progreso, y Suficicn-
tcmentc pertrcchado para secundar a
los que 10 cmpuien por la Scnda de una
Ihumanidad mcjor equlibrada.
Para ser rigurosamente exactoS. hay
que anadIr, en- 10 que reSprcta a csos l.
bros cuya literature los pone al alcance
de todo ci mundo. que no todoS son
recomcndables nj por casualidad, nj por
.us co,dic;onos mat.riaves
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Pcro. sea dcho en- honor IL ycrdad
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lbs q,ic ucnos abundan. me atrryo i
lecir que conStituycn una rxcepciou
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

IS POGO comun en- tiples que no estiln
en- constanic eontacto con Ia reEtc lie
tai indoie cuyos principstles modeios,
sielen s,r, los "gofillos" que Sc ocu-
pan en llevar y tracr al teatro, to-
dos los cachivaches que eSta aquc-
LA artiSta pucdc nceositar, pars su
cuotidiana labor.
En- "El Pipiolo', nos haoc nm Du-
que de Luna Clara, monisimo Y jug,te-
ton; algo "curioSillo v atrevidillo'', pc
TO siemprc disculpablc por su cdad y
.iuvcnil fogosidad.
En- Frou- l'rou' hacc vcrdaderaS 4
| ligranaS la cncantadora tiplc mcicana
aquel tango dc las coSqullas, ha cau>.,-
do algunaS contorSloneS perjudicla-
lcs cn cicrtoS poHoncS venerablcS. que,
sin darSe cuenta de clio Scguian cl IS.
tremccimicuto DE- la Iris. cual 81 So en-
contraSrn contaminadoS dc tan origin II
coSquilleo.
La "CoIombiua" lie "La Tragcdia
De Picrrot ., r,~ulta una "CoIombina
superior; en- ella. aj,lstaSc la sonora IRIS
Il .cuantoS cambios de car;icter exiIe su
muy farorecido papel; ajcgre picardia
en- cl primer cuadro; nervioSa indife-
rencia en- 81 scgundo passion y tristcza
en- eI final
En- Los NmoS LloroneS' y La Sucr-
lte l.oca" haccse aplaudir ruidosamcnte.
y repitcnsc Semprc los ntmeros IN que
loina parte. sobre todo cn los ballabIcS
Los papclcs De herfana Pay-pay y
Amadara. cn II Pcrro Chco son in
lterprctadoS por la graciosa til IL con
verdadcro infcrd~ dclicado euS'o
La Lui6 Mimi y Amabar que inter-
preta "a Fl Polio Tciada soa tres ;-
pos que Ia supatjea tipic carartorza
imuy ~atisfaetorlamcno deuostrandor
VEGA trayesura
Eu ia Teap,~tad 'cjo +uwaen-
f- dafudo Ia uuy a..Je mu~t 4u
po~.r >u6cie.ts~ a~aIf.e~ para ..aar
~u eraude> e>fuerzo~. las exjgeucia- 43.
II mportanta papa d. Angela recIama,
aa j ajuaar>a menucnfe 1 J, her,
mo~l~.ma part5tura dd immortal Ch.ri
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20
Mostacilla.

Puerto Rico Mayo de 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
HEARING BEGUN
Thaw's Case Is Again Be-
fore the Court at White
Plains.

White Plains, n, Y, July 26-The
hearing in the case to test the sam
ity of Harry Thaw. by which the
slayer of Stanford White hopes to eff
feet his release from Mattewan asy-
lum, was resumed before Justice Mills
today. The court room is crowded
as IL Is expected Thaw will take the
stand. A majority of the spectators
are women.
District Attorney Jerome, whose
efforts put Thaw i'm the asylum for
criminal insane is present, bringing
voluminous bundles of documents by
which he hopes to defeat Thaw's move
for freedom.
Thaw's brother and wife, his moth
er and sister the former Countess of
Yarmouth are present to consult their
attorney.
When court was called to order
Jerome made it clear that he is in en-
tire charge of the case for the state
Dr. Schmid, who has often visited
Thaw in Jail, here, was the first wit
ness. Among the important parts of
this testimony brought out was q
statement that Thaw Is now unsuffer-
ing from paranoia. He described
Evelyn's experiences at the hands OF
White, as told to him by Thaw and
aroused the interest of the spectators
Jerome made DR.. Schmid review the
testimony and weakened his case con-
siderably. Schmid promises TO be the
only witness today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

took some narcotic poisoning in those
former attacks? Potter, who Is q
recognized authority on Toxicology,
says: "The coma produced by opium
narcoss is almost impossible of diff
ferential diagnosis from that due to
apoplexy, uremia, epilepsy or hemor-
rhage of the pons varolii."
"Dr Crane says, he knew rs soon
as he saw her, that she was dying
from popmorphine narcosis. Drs.
Lower and Smith say, that apopmor-
phine Is not q narcotic in any size
dose; we quote from Potter, Barthlow,
s. '1us and Thomas. Can diagno-
SIS of opium poisoning be made from
the symptoms alone? Here we wish
to quote from Witthaus and Becker
on Toxicology. "a positive diagnosis
cannot be made from the symptoms
and appearance of the patient alone,
and can be reached only when these
are supplemented by the results of the
autopsy and the detection of NOR
phine by chemical method" Since
Witthaus, Potter, Pepper Sajous,
Thomas and dozen others who are
authorities of the highest degree,
agree with the last quotation from
Witthaus and Becker. does 1t not APP
peal to any fair minded citizen that
their opinion vbuld outweigh DR..
Taylors?
Now the morpho- test, we
are surprised that DR.. Taylor would
try to discuss this particular point.
since the Drs. Taylor, Rhu and Crane
admitted they had never heard of the
test. DR.. Crane asked IL 1t was q
quantitative test; he was told 1t might
be. His reply was that a quantita-
tive test would do no good, that you
would have to have a qualitative. Now
how can any one imagine q quantita-
tive test for morphine, that would not
be qualitative. DR.. Taylor quotes from
Cathell, MANY of them chemic tests
of morphine may be simulated by the
effect of putrefactive bodies" Sup
pose that in the chemical test we
should have some ptomaines or putre-
factive bodies Stimulating the reaction
of morphine, can you not see that
were this the case, we would have q
reaction? We had no respond to the
test from morphine. Neither did we
have from any other body Stimulating
morphine. This is absolute proof that
there was no morphine present. The
quotation DR.. Taylor makes Is not un-
derstood by him or he would see that
1t is not applicable to a negative test.
Or, Taylor knows as well as we do,
that 1t would be exceeding our auth
ority TO give our opinion as to the
cause of the death of Mrs. Cramer.
Had we been called to conduct an
autopsy and found the jugular vein
and carotid artery severed. 1t would
still have been improper for us to
name the cause of DEATH The coroner
acts for the county in that capacity;
we could speak of the condition we
found. he would render the diagnosis.
DRS. LOWER AND SMITH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
SCORE A POINT FOR
MISSING WORD EDITOR
No One Picked the Right
Ones Saturday.
The Reward For Faithful Study VIII
BE Doubled Tomorrow--Try Your
Head and Hand.

Nothing doing In the line Of correct
answers for the Saturday missing
word page. The editor succeeded in
putting across good live one, but
there are those who believe he can't
do it twice.
The fact of the matter is, one of
the words in Saturdays puzzle was
a sure enough puzzler. and 1t would
take pretty keen ad man to dis
cover the vacancy. But what's the
use of puzzle that every one can
solve ANYHOW, absolutely no system to
that sort of puzzle y'know. Perhaps
the NJ W. editor thought he would
give more of an incentive for a correct
solution this evening, two dollars be-
ing one better than the Saturday re-
ward. Some one is going to get Nigh
ty busy on that missing word job
today, and the chances for the two
dollars being claimed early Tuesday
morning look awful good. The game
Saturday was just like this:
In the Lippencott Bros. Company ad
which read "six room house with
buildings" the word Other" making
At read six room house with OTHER
buildings"
In the Markert China store ad
reading Just arrived from England
a lot OF souvenir plates" the WORD
mice" making 1t read Just arrived
from England a NICE lot of souvenir
plates"
You'd have to go some to beat thai
game. but you can fool some of thu
Ipeople all OF the time and all OF tht
people some of the time, but you cam
fool all of the people all of the time.
Try 1t and see II you can. That Il
what the Missing Word editor Il
trying to do and he finds It keeps hin
some busy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

William Nelson spent several days
of last week in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huber have re-
turned from Chicago visit.
Mark O. Chase Is a business visitor
in the Steubenville oil fields.
Richard Fahey spent Saturday and
Sunday at Cedar Point.
Mrs. Cora Wagner has returned
from q visit to Detroit.
Miss Sarah Chipps of Chestville is
a guest of her brother NJ. c. Chips
of Seffner avenue.
Mrs. l.. L. Harris OF Leader street
returned today from an extended visit
with friends in Columbus.
Miss Eva Allen and Mrs Fred
Morrison were guests of Bucyrus
friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Drake, of
LaRue, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Spaulding, of Cher
ry street, yesterday.
Mrs. H. J. Jury, of Gallo, Utah, is
at the home of her father, John j.
Woodruff, of Church street East,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Nettie Gardiner, Ellsworth
| Evans and Newton Gardener, of Col.
umbus were the guests OF Miss Maude
Smith, of Mark street, Sunday.
Sidney Martin and Zack Brinkrhoff,
of Upper Sandusky were Marion visit
ors, yesterday.
Samuel Wolfnger. o. Barks and ]
e. Monnette spent Sunday at Cedar
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Shumalser. Miss
| Beryl Early and M. Lester Riddle OF
Mt. Gilead, spent Sunday at the Kehr-
wecker home.
Miss Charlotte Krepley, who has
been visiting Miss Marie Masterson,
OF Onley avenue, returned TO her
home in Swickly Pennsylvania, Satur
day noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbert Scarborough
of Magnetic Springs visited over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. V: ID. Smart
of east Center street.
Mr.. Jacob Marx of !. Marx &Sons,
left on business trip to New York
City. to purchase latest novelties in
Mems wearing apparel.
Forrest Golden, who has been the
guest of his sister Mrs. II. X. Stoll and
brother S. +. Golden, for the pas.
three months, returned last night
to his nome in Mexico City, Mexico
where ne is attending school.
Miss Louise williams of Gnadenhut-
ten, visited at the home of William
Myers in Pleasant township last
week. Miss Williams has been a
teacher in the schools of that town
ship in the past.
Mrs. Emil Sharp and daughter
Louise of Indianapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Hess and daughter Martha
lof Sunbury, Pennsylvania are guests
at the Noble home on Mary street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
MAYOR RULES THAT
TRIAL SHALL PROCEED
Edward Burke Case Comes
up In Prospect.
"Drys" Win First Point and the In
tercst In the Village Court is ut the
Boiling Point.

The initial blow in tho liquor war
which has been carried to. Prospect
by the drys in accordance with a
law allowing the trial of cases in any
court in the county, was struck in
in that village today, and first blood
went to the "drys."
The court room Of Mayor Huff was
crowded to capacity and tension was
at the swapping point throughout the
afternoon. The first point at issue
was the State of Ohio against Edward
Burke, charged with Illegal sale of IL
quor in dry" territory to Stillwell,
scout for the 'drys." Mouser and
Moloney, attorneys for the defendant
made n motion for dismissal, on the
grounds taht their client has been
once before placed I'm jeopardy in the
probate court of Marion county, on
the date July 16, and could not be
again tried on the same charge. Ma
yor Huff overruled the plea in
stating the case must be tried on its
merits and decision rendered in ac-
cordance with the testimony offered.
The "drys' were jubilant over
their at least temporary victory, and
are prepared to fight the case to a
finish at this afternoon session.
Stillwell will be the principal wit
ness for the plaintiffs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
LIVERYMAN TELLS
A HOLD-UP STORY
Goes to a Hospital For Re-
pairs.
Alton Ferguson Says Two Men Stop
ped Him While Driving Saturday
Evening.

Alton Ferguson, a Prospect ivery-
man, went to the Emergency hospital
on West Center street late Saturday
night, to have injuries dressed which
he said he received in thwarting an
attack by two highwaymen three miles
east of the city on the Richland
pike. Ferguson claims that he had a
large sum of money In his pockets and
that two men stopped his rig, one
taking hold of, the horse and the
other making an assault on him. He
says a stone thrown by one of them
hit him in the head cutting a deep
cash and that he received other in
juries before his horse shook off the
man who held him and proceeded at
full speed. As q farewell, Ferguson
states, the would be hold-up men fired
a shot that passed close to his head.
When Ferguson reached the hospital
he was very weak from loss of blood.
The robes in the rig, which he had
rented fro ma local livery man, We're
stained with blood. He has no idea
who his assailants are.
Ferguson strenuously denies the
story circulated to the effect that he
was riding with a young woman here
to whom he has been paying attention
and that she through jealousy at
tackled him with broom handle while
they We're driving. He did not report
the affair to the local police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Girls and the MollycoddIe.

He was just the daintiest, dearest
bg grown-up mollycoddle Imaginable
One of these fashion picture fellows,
He knew he was all right. He felt
good about himself, until two high
school girls began having fun with
him. The girls had observed his self
satisfaction.
alive?" said one, under her breath.
blowing 1t into the others ear.
HE certainly does fancy himself,'
the other assented. Say, let's have
some fun with him. Let's look at
him as il there was something wrong
with his clothes. Don't look straight
at him. He'll think we're foolish
about him. Just glance. smile and
look down-you know how people do
when they're amused ut person. He'll
just have a IT."
The other little bright-eyed one was
wise to the game. She knew what to
do. She glanced toward him, looking
Gown, whispered something in her
companions ear as If to say: Don't
look now. Wait till he isn't looking"
The other girl stole a glance and
cacliled.
He fell victim at once. He began
by looking down at his feet to see it
the socks protruding above his half
shoes were mates. He was all right
there
He wiped his mouth in the corners,
fearing that breakfast eggs still ling
cred there.
He felt for his stick pin. It was not
coming out. His necktie was in the
proper tie, too. He adjusted his coat
and felt of the collar. No trouble
there. What in the world was wrong?
He felt miserable. The girls hung
their heads as if attempting to hide
their amusement. He took of his hat
10 see IL IL was caved in or soiled.
He looked to see II the tailor had left
any tags on his clothes for they had
just been pressed The more he look
ed for trouble the more amused the
girls became and when the car reached
the Denison House he made a wild
dash for the washroom mirrors to look
himself over. He found nothing
wrong. He was perfect he thought. @
But what under heaven was that
pair of high school gigglers laughing
at? He wonders yet,-lndianapolis
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
BRIEF MENTION.

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Greenleaf, of Main street
North, Sunday.
Charles A. Selders and Miss Edna
Williamson, both of Marion have been
licensed to marry.
John II. Scull, of Columbus, and
Miss Mamie r. Hall, of this city, have
been licensed to marry.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
society of the First Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. J. II. Britton
East Center street, Tuesday afternoon.
The second annual Holverstott re-
union will be held at Lincoln park
Marion, Tuesday, August 81. The
president and executive committee
desire the attendance of all descend
ants of Jacob Holverstott Sr. who
will be present.
Il. f. Havill, superintendent of the
Marion shoe factory, tore n ligament
of the left leg between the knee and
the ankle while playing tennis on the
court adjoining his home on the Bou-
levard Sunday afternoon. DR.. II. j.
Lower attended the injured man who
will be confined to his home for a few
days.
The blacksmith shop Of Al Brown,
at Waldo, was slightly damaged by
fire shortly after noon Monday. For
tunately the flames were discovered
before they had gained much headway,
and were easily eXtinguished by a
bucket brigade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
ROASTING EARS ARE
QUITE A LUXURY NOW
Ten Ears Cost Just a Half
Dollar.
Gardner Apprehends Man and wo-
man In His Patch of Corn and Fore
es Them to Produce the Cash.

J. X. Bowman, a gardener on the
Garden City pike discovered n man
and a woman Sunday evening, taking
the bible literally In other words
that little biblical incident of Christ
and His disciples walking through a
corn field on the Sabbath day and
plucking ears of corn for their susie
nance as they went had evidently
made quite an impression on the man
and woman In question. so much so
that they visited the corn patch of
Mr.. Bowman In the dark o. the moon,
and proceeded to pull the aforemen-
toned sustenance from the stalks.
Like the Savious they were reproved.
but unlike Him, they lacked the spirit
Of righteousness and innocence when
the owner of the corn appeared sud-
denly and unexpectedly upon the
scene.
'This little sally into your neigh
boris property will cost you just five
cents per ear" was the ultimatum OF
Mr.. Bowman when the pilferers had
been caught red-handed in the act.
The culprits said nothing but WIS.,
ions of a roasting ear feast at the ex-
pense of the other fellow were snuffed
out Immediately IL not sooner. Not
content with depriving them of this
pleasure, the owner of the corn stay
ed right on the job and made the
man come across to the tune of FIVE
cents per ear, which Is a most ex-
horbinate price for young corn ac-
cording to the present market price.
But Bowman figured the lesson he was
giving was worth something, and he
impressed II on the minds of his visl-
tors by booting them out of the field,
which is one way Of teaching one of
the ten commandments effectively.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
ACCEPTS
Children In Home Will En-
Joy Bill Picnic.

Mrs. Mary Hand. matron at the
Waddel children's home, has notified
the officers of the Bill club that the
invitation for the matron and her
charges TO attend the annual picnic of
the club has been accepted and all
will attend. The little boys and
girls are highly elated over the
coming event and though there is not
Bill in the lot they are preparing
to have a fine time. The Bill club
officers have received a number of re-
quests from side show owners to have
their exhibitions at the park on that
day. Only those that are known to
be of the right sort will be allowed to
operate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
TOO NUMEROUS
Hereafter Only Two Visits
Each Week at the Jail.

Sheriff John G. Stark has made II
known that visiting days at the jail
will not be as numerous in the future
as in the past. Relatives of some of
the men incarcerated there call daily
and some come twice day although
they are only supposed to visit the
prisoners twice a week. Whenever
a religious meeting Is held at the Jail,
as all those who have been imposing
on the sheriff make 1t point to be
there. Then they pay no attention
to the services but instead interrupt
them by loud talking.
On Saturday several women
went to the Jail to hold services and
finding that several friends of the
prisoners were preparing to go in
they left and decided not to hold ser.
Vices and have them interrupted.
In the future only two visits O
week will be allowed.