davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

me present6 una repugnancfa extre-
q mada hacia los alimentnS Y una gran
q debilidad. pasaba las nOches de un
modo espantoso y no poda saborear
& nj un solo momentO de repOso.
De pensar que no podia va soportar
ell unico remediO que hasta entonces
e me habia curad0, llegue sentir una
a tristeza profunda, y, desesperado va,
q solo esperaba la muerte.
Mi medico me prscribi6 entOnces
vino de Quinium Labarraque a la dosis
de dos vasitos de licor i cada comida
~ las primeras dOss proyocaron va
un vivo dolor en- el est6m&go, seguido
de v0mitos biiiosos. Al cabo de o S
dias me dpsapareci0 la fiebre y logre
conciliar ell sueno, Ell apetito y la ale
= gria.
Diez dias despues me hallaba COM
pletamente curado y desde entonces
no me he sentido jamas af-ctado de
fiebre. Yo no pnedo sin0 recomendar
este vino q t0dos cuanlos sufran de
fiebre. p
Ell uso del Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de uno 6 dos yasitOs de los de llcor
despues de cada comida basta para curar
ca POGO temoo la fiebre mas rebeIde y
mas antigua La curaci0n obtenida por
el vino de Quinium Labarraque es mas
radical segura que 81 Sc emplea la qui-
nina sola, causa de los demaS princi-
pios actiyos de la quina que precsamente
van contendos en- FL Quinium Labarraque
que son los que compleIan la acci6n de
la quinina, pnes en- la preparaci6n Sc
emplea un extracto complete de quina
que lleva consigo todos los principles
titles de la p' eciosa corteza disueltos
en- vino generoso de las meiores marcas
de ESpana En- los passes en- que la fiebre
es endemica el enfermo Sc We obligado
permanecer en- medic de los miasmas
que Ie produjeron la enfrrmedad. es
precisamente donde el vino d. Quinium
Sc manifesto con una superioridad Indis-
cutible sobre cua'quier otro remehio.
Encuentrase este producto en- todas las
droguerias y farmacias. ?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19
Conlercial

Los senores Marquee y Compaflia CO.
merciantes y agricultores de Lares, nos
participant que ha entrado a formar par
te de dicha sociedad en- calidad de So
clio gestor, ell senor don Juan Marquee
y Colon, y, al propio tempo, que han
conferido poder general a su antique
empleado don Bernardo Fiol a Isern.
Lo que tenemos ell gusto de partici-
par al comerciO Ell general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Ell doctor A. Buitrago, Official de Sa-
nidad de Guayama, en- communication
dirigida al honorable GObernador y en-
dosada a esta ofcina pOr conducto del
senor Director del Departmental, de-
nuncia ell NAL estado sanitariO de la Ciu-
dad de Guayama, y solicita del Gober-
nador, Sc lie ayude con ell fondo de epi-
demia para ell saneamiento de aqueila
poblaci6n fundandose en- que el MUM
pio solo dispone de dos carros de bue
yes para la extraction de basuras, ie
que resulta insufciente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Ell inspector de Alimentos, de San
Juan. da acuerdo con la orden recibi-
da de la Direction de Sanidad, infOrma
acerca del reconocimiento practicable
en- todas las leches de yaca llegadas a
San Juan, para ell consume publcO, ha-
biendo enviado las muestra al Labora-
torio Quimico, acompaHando relacion
con los nombres de los duenos scguD
SUI procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Don Jose Blay, de Ponce, denuncia
las pesimas condolences en- que Sc en-
cuentra el servicio Sanitario de la ca
sa nt1mero 20 de la calle de la Marina,
esquina la de la Aurora, EN- aquella
ciudad. Ha sido referida la denuncia
al senior Medico inspector del distrito
Sur, para su investigation informe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19
Information De Sandal

El medico inspector del distrito Sur,
de Ponce, informa sobre el n1mero de
pueblos de su distrito, que no han 81
do vistitados durante eli actual ano eco
n0mico, solicita authorization para Vi
sitarlos con objeto de poder recoger los
datos necesarios para ell informe anual
que deben presentar en- ei mes de JUNO
pr0Ximo veniderO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Ramon Velazquez Mangual, ingres6,
sentenciado por ia Corte de Distrito de
Agussdilla, a cumplir condena de cuatro
amos, seis meses de preside que lie fue
impuesta por el delito de escaaaniento
en-. primer grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Ramon Perez Santiago, ingres6, a
cumplir condena de cuatro amos y seis
meses de Presidio que lie fue impuesta
por LA Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
por dos delitos de escaNamientos on pri-
mer grado y uno de escabamiento en-
segundo grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Alfredo Savelo, ingres6, sentenciado
Dor Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
a cumplir condena de cuatro amos seis
meses de presidio que de fue impuesto
pot dos delitos de escalamiento EN- pri-
met grado y uno de escalamiento en- Sc
gundo grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Ell Official de Sanidad, de TrujiHo-Al-
to, solicita Sc lie envien tubos de hnfa
vacuna por haberse presentado tres ca
SOS de varioloides en- aquei pueblo. En-
ell dia de aver, lie fueron remitidos 20O
tubos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

F. Tublar, de waco, remite pianos de
los pozos septicos que va a construir
para desague de los aparatos sanitarios
en- una casa propiedad de los reveren-
dos Padres, en- Yauco, para su aprOba-
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

FL Inspector de AlimentOs, de Ponce,
estabIece c0nsulta acerca de la nneva
ley para castigar la adulteraci6n y ven
ia de leche IIa sido resuelta cOnve-
nientcmente communicate la resolu-
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19
TODOS LOS QUE SUFREM
DE FiEBRE DEeEN
lEER LAS SlGUlEMTES linEAS

= Tengo 81 amos de edad, escribe ell
a seiior Marin. rico labrador de Igrande
{Francia). En- los veranos anteriores he
padecido algunos accesos de febre que
han cedido al uso del sulfato de quiz
a nina. En- el mes de ag0sto dltimo me
u voIyi6 4 acometer Ia misma fiebre
q intermitente, zero esls veg ell sulfato
de quinina no produjo el efecto de
q costumbre. causandome, en- cambio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

la venta de leche EN- veAtOrrillos y por
La calle. Ell asunto ha sidO referide al
sefior Primer jefe de Ia Policia insular,
para su eonocimiento E investigation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Don Julio Boria, de Gurabo, informa
que una De las carnicerias de aquel pue-
bio Sc cncucntra en- malas condolences
Pasa la denuncia i informe del Official
&c Sanidad Municipal, informa no SCI
cierto 10 manifestado aduce come
prlebas que tanto el mtdico inspector
del distrito como cl inspector Feteri
mario en- sus recicntes viSitas la han en-
contrado en- buenas condolences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Juan, q oumplir condena de dos amos de
bresidio,que lie fue impuesta por ell de-
Tito de hurto de mayor cuantia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

a vivos
q dolores
g de est6-
q mago y,
q porcon-
q secuPn =
q cia, una
q repug-
q narcia
q invenci-
a BILE. Esa
a Gebre
g que 20
q padecia
& aumen-
a f6 Y sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

Don Jose Guerrero, de Barccloneta,
Sc queia de In persecucci0n de que vie
ne siendo objeto pOr parte de la PoIicia
de aquel pueblo, por haher dcnHnciado
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12
SALE BEGINS
"a TIIpn


N A R c H
II
Bargains
in Calicos. GinghamS and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

dows, and, lying beneath it, boys blue-and-white
striped pajama jacket, which had evidently been
dergoing mendng A newspaper lay, as if suddenly
dropped in the seat of low comfortable-lookng
rockng-chair and there some books, novels,
with freshly-cut leaves centre-table, under
green-shaded drop-lght:
Against the wall opposite the window was piano
and Garden stopped to read the title the sheet of
music which was propped upon the rack. 1t
new arrangement of the familiar Consider the lilies
of the field" and it brought back long forgotten
childish of understanding. He had heard this
anthem sung in church, had subsequently had his
mother repeat to him the words and had puzzled for
days as to why lilies should be expected to whirl-for
so he had mentally translated "spin"-and to just
what sort of thing rade, could be,-since Solomon
was not one, and "a lily was. 80: s4r.
He smiled as he recalled his puerie miscohception,
and then frowned little because the piano was oc-
crpxing sacred spot To this place belonged long
haircloth-uphostered sofa with curved ends of rich
mahogany which could, with facility, be transformed
at an instant's notice into great numbering stage
coach, drawn by four horses. hundred times or
more he had driven such COACH with imaginative
passengers trusting their lives to his handling of lines
and brake; and hundred times and more he had, with
all the marvellous power of the legendary fairies
changed hassocks into valises and handed them down
from his perch to alighting travellers
And the stage-coach having become sofa
once more made such convenient mapping place for
tired father, whose habit it was to throw himself
down there on returning from his Office doing some
times until dinner was announced when mother would
kneeI beside him and kiss him to wakening.
He wondered wnether the bathroom was = its old
place back of the sitting No, it was not likely
The modernizng mania must have changed that
transferred it to the bed-chambers. The door
was still there in the old place He would investi-
gate what was beyond And so deciding, he crossed
the floor and softly turning the knob pushed the door
gently ajar To his delight he found it really little
TOpYPTGHT 1000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

don't let me interfere with your duties. l may take
some little while. l." he paused, groping for
plausible explanation for his proposed dalying-
Perhaps shall stop to take measurements"
Don't hurry sor," she told him, "Take yer time.
II, be hopin' Mrs. Penfeld is home before yez gets
trough. She can till yez about the rint sor."
The man thanked her. She reminded him of
servant who was there when the house his home,
and whose name, even recurred to him after all
these years. She had been called Mary Doyle; and
She too, had been frecked, and her hair had been
vividly ruddy.
Then the woman lifted portiere of maroon damask
and bending his head; Garden entered what in his
day. at least had been called the parlor. He halted
a moment on the threshold while the curtain dropped
behind him. and he tried in the dim light-for the in
side blinds were closed-to find something familiar
The white marble mantelpiece, which confronted him.
was doubtless as old as the house. but he did not re-
member it. On the wall to its right, he recalled there
had been portrait of his fathers first WIFE, somber
looking woman with hair parted and worn low over
her ears In its place. now he described an old line
engraving, which in the dim light he recognized
as Raphael Morghen, and the wall, where his
fathers portrait had hung-a portrait by Rembrandt
Peel painted when Garden PEREZ in the prime of his
young manhood-was black-framed mezzotint
With these memories uppermost, he stepped back
into the cramped hail. and stood for little while at
the foot of the narrow, straight stairs and, he
paused there his hand involuntariy sought his chin
and while his fingers traced out the line of scar,
still palpaby present his eyes dropped to the wallis
wooden surbase at the stairs end. And again the
years had rolled back, and he himself child of
five or six, lying there upon the floor, with little
white skirt buttoned to little white waist spattered
with blood from ragged cut where, in falling down
those stairs his chubby chin had come in sharp and
forceful contact with the edge of that mopboard.
Garden drew his hand across his eyes as though he
would brush away the scene and began slowly to
mount the stairs At the top of the fight to the rear,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

was what was known as the sttng-room. His rec
objection of it, it had existed in his childhood
much clearly defined than his recollection of the
parlor and, because he had spent the better part of
his days there, the memories that clustered about it
were more numerous and varied, 1t was here that
he could see his mother most clearly. This window
was hers and there the farther one, his father
wont to sit in the mornings before breakfast reading
the newspaper And in the early evenings, before the
chlds bedtime his father sat there too, smoking his
pipe and again reading the newspaper
The. room was very different now of course but not
so different the parlor, because, though the furni
ture was not the same, there still much the
atmosphere of domestic comfort He woman's
work-baskct On a little wicker table between the win
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

terng mosque He smiled at the incongruity of the
eeting notion and glanced up to face an Irish house
maid of freckled vsage and ruddy wealth of hair.
"I should like to look over the house." he said
simply.
The woman having wiped her hands on her apron
proceeded with the same article to wipe the door
knob, hesitatng meanwhile to give reply
1.-THE lady beez out, sor," she returned, at length;
"an' sure I'm that busy mesf can't be afther LAWN
the kitchen" Then, having looked her caller over
with searching scrutiny and being apparently salts
fed she added "If yez don mind yez might be afther
lookin' roun' be yersif."
Garden nodded his approval of the suggestion
Nothing could have suited him better.
"All right, my good woman" he acquesced Pray
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Understand WHAT" she asked bluntly.

Understand WHAT" she asked blunty.
Il dare say you think very odd" he began, ''but
you would regard still more singular if I said
what l started to say"
A chair near her. and now she placed her-hand
on its back, adding ease to her position
"You know these houses?" she asked.
"This house once my home" he told her.
"You once lived here, sr?"
II was born here" be responded
For moment she stood silent, starting, while she
gathered her wits, and her breath came back
"You" she murmured softly, "you-you are not
possibly Robert CardenP
1t his turn now to be surprised.
"But you?" he hastened to question. ~I all at
sea. How did you known"
"I am Sadie Mitchell" she told him. "Surely you
have not forgotten?"
"Forgotten!" he cried, "I should say not You used
to live next door, 1t the first great sorrow of
my life when my mother took away, and knew
that l should no longer see you every day."
"And you married" she asked.
"Yes," he answered gravely when a very young
man."
For fifteen years he had been a widower and child
less. Mrs. Penfeld looked rather than spoke her
sympathy. "
God has been very good to me-" she said "I have.
my boy, Harold"
AS she uttered the words there was a-clatter OF
footsteps the stairs.
"Motherp
Then the door was flung wide open and Garden,
glancing the room, recognized his young
quaintance of the afternoon.
Harold, my son." Mrs. Penheld called IT want
you to meet an old friend very old friend of
mothers
Harold and have already met" Garden said with
smile. HE is not permitted to accept money from
strangers?
'He is not permitted to accept money from any one"
she answered simply.
"He is fine boy" her visitor commented. 'Wil
you shake hands, sir"
Harold extended not overcean hand
"Mr. Garden wishes to buy your spring horse,
dear" the mother said. will you sell it to hm?"
Harold turned to the visitor in questioning sur
prise
What do you want 1t for?" he asked
For remembrance" the man replied
IT guess you can have it." he said, after pause.
The sun had gone out of the street and dusk
falling, and presently bell sounded in the hall be-
low.
Garden rose hastily
"I beg your pardon" he began.
mot another word" she interrupted. "1 will not
hear any apology. You shall stay and dine with u.s."
All the WHILE he chatted with his hostess, his
eyes dwelt upon her winsome face, without sign of
wrinkle.
1t was nearly midnight when at last he and she
stood together in the hallway, preparatory to
parting He held her hand again, this time in
est of good-by.
"What day!" he murmured ecstatcally. 'T
here from New York this morning merely to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

geston of making real estate purchase dependent upon
her willingness unwilngness to give hobby-horse
as bonus Yet the appearance of her visitor went far to
allay her fears He had air of substantially which
tended to arrest her msgivngs. He certainly not
a frivolous person though he distinctly man of
the world In speech and manner he suggested some
thing foreign, though she could not have told just
what it was or just how indicated; but she was
sure he was different from other she knew had
met and the difference agreeable difference
my sons spring -horse?" she queried, surprised.
'T have whim I should like it" her visitor an
swered and smiled reassuringy. "I-but no, you
would not understand, perhaps"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

An unaccustomed emotion very like to reverence
pervaded him he mounted the three little blocks
Of snowy marble which served doorsteps, and with
uncertain fingers grasped the nickeed bell-pull. 1t
was as though he stood at the entrance to shrine,
and across his thoughts flashed remembrance of the
Mohammedan custom Of removing shoes before en-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-14
Capital Stock of Company is
$150,000 and Incorpora-
tors Prominent Local
Business Men.
WORK TO BEGIN IN
SPECIFIED TIME
The Stock is Being Rapidly
Subscribed for and there
is Ready Market.

A charter has just been issued to
the secretary of state to the BlueHeld
Gas & Fuel Company, with an autho-
rized capital stock OF $l5O.O0O.
The incorporators of the new con
Germ are: p. J. McElrath, Jarius Col
Inns, of Bramwell; T. L. Waring Of
Kimball; c. c. Hale of Keystone, and
w. e. Ross of Bluefeld.
The purposes designated in the
charter for which the corporation is
formed are as follows:
ITO manufacture, furnish and sell
gas and fuel for Illuminating and
heating purposes to the city OF Blue
field, the residents and inhabitants
thereof and to any other cities, towns.
villages, communities or individuals
it may contract with for the sale of
gas or fuel; TO construct and erect a
plant for the manufacture of gas to
enter and use all streets, alleys and
highways upon which it may acquire
franchise. and lay down gas mains
and laterals; to sell all by-products
from the manufacture OF gas, and to
do and perform and and all things
necessary or needful to be performed
in and about the manufacture and
sale Of gas for Illuminating and heat
ing purposes"
The corporation will have ASSIGNED
over to it the fifty year franchise re-
Gently granted by the city Of Blue
field, and will begin work within the
time specified by the franchise. The
capital stock viii be divided into
$4,000 preferred stock, at per cent.
and 100000 in common stock. A
number Of people will be Interested
in the new concern aside from the
incorporators and several large sub
scriptions have already been r,ade to
the capital stock
Bluefeld is said to be one of the
largest towns in the United States
without gas plant and on account
Of the fact that good coal gas can
be procured very cheaply, and that
gas for cooking and lighting purposes
has been a long felt want It is be
lieved by the incorporators that there
will be no difficulty i'm finding a ready
market for the stock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-14
Thus Deposes Hon. A. A,
Lilly Republican Candi-
date for Congress. in
Fifth District Y r.
HUGHES HAS
BLACK SECRETARY
Exhibits Him in Saffron Belt
for Political Effect at
His Speeches.

Hon. a. A. Lilly. candidate for
Congress in the Fifth District against
James Hughes. who returned from
Bramwel this morning where he
spoke yesterday says that he is con
fident he will carry the Republican
primaries of Mercer county tomorrow
by 1000 majority. Ills Bramwell meet
ing was well attended and the crowd
was with him There was a good
per cent OF blacks precent. Mr. Lilly
says, but both colors appeared to be
satisfied with his candidacy in his
cause, and the blacks did not predom-
mate as at the Hughes occasion at
both Bramwell and Simmons where
the present Incumbent stated his
case yesterday.
Mr.. Hughes, It is alleged. is appeal
ing to the nesyo voters ON the ground
that he has q negro secretary. Ralhp
White, likewisf black, and it is stated
that he carries aHidayits in his pock.
cts for white voters only. showing
conclusively that his real secretary is
j. w. Pugh OF huntington He re.
sorts to the old device OF playing both
ends against the middle, to use a
gambling term, according to conf
dental advices
Eye witnesses state that Mr..
Hughes audiences at Bramwell and
Simmons yesterday were made up in
the main of negroes, and Mr.. Lilly
alleges that the black contingent in
the main was from Mcdowell county.
Hughes professes tropic friendship for
the colored man and points TO his sec
retary whom he carries around with
him in the black belt, while Lilly Is
only promising the negro square
deal.
Mr.. Lilly says
Il will carry Mercer tomorrow by
1000 votes, and IL ! get q square deal
will get the nOmiation for congress.
My opponents are spending money to
defeat me, but the people are with
me. They are opposed to machine
rule, and a small bunch Of men large
" composed Of federal Office holders
dominating the party
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-14
AMAZED At
C|TY'S GROWTH
Senator Scott Notes Wonder
full Progress in Bluefield
Since Last Visit, Six
Years Ago.

United States Senator Nathan b.
Scott who arrived in the city last night
to look after his political interests
and left this afternoon for Washing
ton, is more than amazed at the won
derful growth of Blueheld. In an in.
terview with a Leader representative
Senator Scott said
1T has been six years since visit
ed Bluefield, and in the time the town
has grown almost beyond belief, II
it had not been correctly labeled l
never would have known il. Your
people have certainly made great pro-
gressive strides, and there is no reas-
on in the world why Bluefeld should
not become one of the most important
commercial centers of the state.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-14
FLAG DAY IS
OBSERVED TODAY

Washington, June 14.-One hundred
and thirty-three years ago today the
Stars and Stripes was adopted by Con
gress as the official flag of the Union.
and, through the efforts OF the Ameri.
can Flag Day Association, the anniver-
sary was more generally observed In
the national capital than ever be-
fore.
On the 14th day of June. III. Con.
gress enacted: That the flag of the
thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white; that
the Union be thirteen stars, white. in
a blue field, representing a new con.
stellation." The number of the stripes
having been increased by the admis-
sion OF new States, the possibilities of
the nations future development dawn.
ed upon our fathers, and the original
thirteen stripes were unchangeable re-
stored by act Of Congress on April 4.
1918, when 1t was enacted: "That
from and after the fourth day of July
next. the flag of the United States be
thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate
red and white; that the Union be
twenty stars, white, in blue field.
and that on the admission OF a new
state into the Union, one star be add.
ed to the Union of the Flag; and such
addition take effect on the fourth day
of July next, succeeding such admis.
SION Since 1918. twenty-six stars or
sovereign States have been added 10
the Union, making forty-six in all.