davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08
GRAN SURTIDO EN- BOQUILLAS
ANAB.AR GARANTIZADO
-(lo6)-. - -.

Mis- faccones deberon terrible aspecto ante esta
broma. porlue mi prma detuvo
al cabo d una haba camado mi desespera
c0n hasta Paris resultaba anpaco. Trat6 de fre
mas la sociedad pero iay que la sola
senca de las criaturas pertenecentes al maldto
subevaba eli cOraz0n-
exasperaban cierta burla nsoportable
que yo creia adyinar raves de sonrisa Las otras
me ndignabau sc que expression de dscreta algeria
Supondrian quizas que ban recoger la herencia de la
infe?
i All R0sina -exclame dia.-i Que riste es, d ml
edad desprecar va todas las mujeres
It todas .-pregunt6 fjando nj hermosos
ojOs-
ST q todas-respond, dando patada en ell suelo-
a todas exeeptlando santa, que mi madre.
E yo? diiO otra mrada muy diSinta, la terna
nrada de la Rosina de antano.
La provitenca compassion de mi al dia siguiente
supe one de mis- intimOs amigos acababa de cOmprar
ydcht que artia breye para hacer vae por los
mares de eieeia del Bdsforo CORR nfor-
me de 81 podrla cederme camarote
Excepto el mo-nse dijo,-puedo ced6rtelOs todos No
levo nnseie
-Pe,o sdetaos sru solo largo viaje? Que idea!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08
-(1oD- -

Querido mo prevengo lealmente que sere un compa-
l1gubre Dejo Francia para tratar de ovldar una
gran pena amorosa, una cruel ingratitud.
Cogi su mano y la esreche silenciosamente entire las
Mias.
y yo-dije mi vez-marcho para que la perfida que
me ha matado tenga ell placer de saborear mi
agonia.
Por pendiente anzados echabamos m1tuamente
lena al fuego. Aortunadamente solo trataba de un
paseo yach 81 nuesra premature desesperaci6n hubie
seguido e camino hgienico del revolver del
SECURE estoy que huberamos emborrahado
nuestras propas paabras hasa ell punto de cometer al
gun disparate.
sas especial sobre la disposition aparente de que
dearamos marcha Mi amigo abogaba por des-
aparci6n silencOsa dgna, agO asi cOmO pena que
Sc abisma 10 deseonocido; recuerdO todavia pa
labras
En- mi, era de dstnto parecer. Por que huir
ladrones cuando los robados
cidos?
No sorprendera nadie que mi opinion Sc mpusiera.
Empezamos nuesras despeddas paseando por doquiera
nuesro abamiento semejanza de los que consecuenca
de un desafio pasean sus brazos EN- cabestrllo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08
FOtol Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO Ndm. 10
Mayagtex.

SitGado este establecimiento en se
centro de La calle Mendez Vigo, CON
un jardfn al srente. es ell que reuDe
mayores ventajas comodidades p&ra
los senores viajeros, y el que euents
con mejores habitacione frescas, vea<
tiladas, magnificos banos r duchas.
Comidas & todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08
a. % 1.BO
HOT,ETTN MERC.ANTIL.

Els de nueha ntihdad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judieiales, Ayun.
tAmientos, CoTporaeiones y empleados
de todes los ramos, sino tsmbien para
Los eomerci&ntes, indussriales perso-
mas de negoeios, ell eonocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por las
Camaras y 81 Consejo Executive en- el
ano de 1907.
Sc vende q $3.50 En- Ia Liberia del
Sc acaba de reeibM en- L. Libreria
de- BOLITEN.
Preeio 8 2.1O CON franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08
|I7jlIl!lll1An|
OFICINA EN- NEW YORK
IS PINE ST

UFININA En- NEW YORK
Is PINE ST
40 OFICINAS EN- PUERTO RICO
ENFc,iciones O quiere decir que I'd "a
nene que maLdar dinero por adelantado, pa.andfs
e lnporte de la factura cuaRdo lie entregaInos In
mercancia. -
PLETES MODICOS POR EXPRESS CARGA
SEGUROS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08
Articulos para gcritorio
UN GRAN SURTlDO

Eser1banias efegantes, proplas para
segalos, de varios tsnahos y precios.
Papeles de todss classes, Sobres, L&.
pices, Tintas, Pfumas, Prensas para co
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
las tamanos, Faetursros 1ltimo mo
delo infnidad de objetos q preeioe
eeon6mieos.
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN
I'LL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08
Leyes de 1909

Sc encuentran de venta
las Leyes y Resoluciones
de 1909 q un peso ejem-
plar, y un peso 10 centa-
vOs con tranqueo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

physical expression of their own awakened IN
terest in clean and honest government. 1t may
well be that they have chosen wrongly that they
have been hypnotized by methods at times APP
preaching those of the mountebank, but these
facts do not remotely affect the purity OF they
beliefs or the fact of their confidence. Ii Roose-
welt desires to be temporary chairman, or perm
anent chairman, or anything elese connected with
the New York Republican convention from
nomineo-in-chief down, he can have it, the ma
chine in toto to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The worst of it is, that no man knows this fact
so we'll as Theodore Roosevelt, and the danger
of the situation is that, the gage of battle having
been flung at his feet, he may pick it up. In
that event it is barely possible that the clear drift
of sentiment in New York toward the Democracy
will out of popular resentment at an attempt at
petty rule receive check which could not other
wise be given it.
While we deplore the elevation of any man to
point Of popular favor at which dictatorship be
gins; while consider that, of all men, Roose-
welt, whose every act is SO plainly bent to such
contamination. is the last who ought to be en-
trusted with such power we must nevertheless
recognize his strength while fearing its exercise.
His dictatorship i'll New York politics is not
only dstasteful to New York politicians but, as
indicating dictatorship of the country at large,
Is entitled to the concern of Nation. Whatever
specious show of right they may bring to their
opposition to the Colonel, the "Old Guard" in
New York Republican ranks is scracely the
agency which will ever-if ever he should be
made to discover it-"show Roosevelt his place e.
There lives near Boston an old man, who was
once ward politician of much success and many
plckngs. He is now. and for years has been,
Jobless, hopeless and maudlin with reminiscence,
chief of which was the glorious occasion when,
to vent his indignation, he defeated as a dele
gate to the convention Senator Hoar- in his own
ward incidentally, the venerable Senator was
forced to attend as delegate at large Incidental
| ly. again, he chairman of the convention.
And yet incidentally, the who caused his
defeat in a precinct retired definitely and for all
time from the doorsill of politics.
Doubtless, the "Old Guard. will remember the
not nfrequent instances of like character, all of
which go to prove that the most perfect machine
holds intact only long as 1t fails to come into
the teeth of the wind of the popular purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
Virginia Comment
A DANGEROUS E,xarnple.


AS illustrating the dangers and evils or an nuns
Greet example when applied to weak nina, We
have the of Tgnor. OF Henrico county. Several
months ago John Armstrong Chaloner that distin-
guished citizen who occupies the unique position OF
being a raving maniac oficai1y in the state OF
New York and perfectly sane and responsive gen
tleman, officially in the State of Virginia UNDERTOOK
to his revolver TO enforce the automobile resuia-
tons He driving road and somebody IN a
signal, whereupon he produced his firearm and Win
the threat death induced the automobile inoNduai
to slow down. II seemed to at the time tnat the
experiment rather dangerous, but some Oh our
contempora ries In high glee over 1t and exateo
Mr.. Chaloner a kind of champion OF the people
and general hero. Now mark what happened
Tignor is a farmer OF HenricoI apparently a per
limited intelligence but strong imagination
Two three weeks he undertook to DO the
Chaloner act and held UP an offending ahtonoolle
with a pistol The local newspaper apparently an
proved his course Thereupon Tignor adopted the
pistol habit. that he drove perfectly quiet
pair horses, which in the least dlsturoca
by automobile anything else, except possible pros
poets of fodder But Tgnor fell into the CUSTOM ol
driving slowly along the public highway around
Richmond where automobiles many. of signaling
every machine and enforcing his warning with ms
weapon AS usual. revulsion of public sentiment
followed promptly. Tgnor found himself suddenly
unpopular. Also custody. He has been arrested
he will be compelled o pay fees and fines which
he cannot afford and perhaps he may have to 10 a
in jail penitentary. All because the maa
did know where to stop undertook to initiate
the who did know where to stop. Nh1ch Is me
danger that always attends the doing of wrong, a
rash, silly Illegal thing by man OF intell-
gence and observation-disclosures Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

Just when we had smallpox here, several years
ii is said very exaggerated statements are being
circulated to the of the damage being done
hereby the caving Baldwin street, Our friends
the outside may know that the damage is confined
far to less than the length of block Baldwin
street. and the premises OF three persons to dis
stance about one-third the adjoining block. The
entire premises affected, but simply d btg
sink running across them, Then there is caYnS
under the fire house the street.
The whole affected is a very small part Of
Stanton and Is all to Lewis Creek. where once
a marsh-Staunton Leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
HARMON AGAIN.

Governor Harmon of Ohio, continues TO act
IN manner calculated to mako his calling
and election sure. The Governor is a LAWYER
who Is not afraid to put the theory of his pro-
tesslon into practice. It, is sufficient for him
to perceive duty marked out by the law, to
act towards the performance Of the duty. He
brings the power of the executive to bear upon
the things which the law declares it is in the
power of the executive to accomplish. He
takes the science Of government solenmly and
staidly. Apparently, the man regards his oath
of office in serious light He no more lets
executive action exceed his powers than he lets it
lag behind his duty 1t becomes evident that
his attitude is clearly and undevatingly that of
taking the law at exactly its face value A man
who is not afraid to enforce the law to its limit
is little apt to trangrcss the law. 1t is the lax
executive abusing discretion
becomes tyrant iii dozen other instances.
The latest evidence of this popularity in the
Ohio Governor is the order issued by him TO the
authorities to punish pool selling and betting at
North Randall. As result it is announced that
the Grand Circuit Harness Meeting at Rockport
Race Track is ''caIcd off, Like Davy Crock
ett's the gamblers determined to come
down. before the shooting commenced 1t is
tribute to the man and an enlightening glimpse
into the character of his methods that it required
only word from him to ensure obedience to the
law. What Hughes has partially accomplished
in New York by parade of virtue which has
been sung throughout the country with the vol
ume OF a choral society in action, Harmon does
thoroughly in Ohio by simple executive order
The people of his State know that when Governor
Harmon speaks, it is the prelude to action. And
they know that he does not act, unless he has
the law on his side.
The prevention of race track gambling is, of
course, comparatively a small thing The prompt
enforcement of the law against sheriff and
mayor who winked AT Ivnching was an incident
scarcely of National moment The refusal to
remain in profitable employment of the Govern
ment when the head of the Government refused
to permit the prosecution of favorite officer was
merely an indication of private professional
ethics. But all of these things, for the vivid con
trasts that they show forth. indicate that the
Governor of Ohio is true Presidential timber.
that he has and would bring to the White House
that quality of manhood neither afraid nor
beligerent, defects that for a long time have
on one side or the other caused disappointment
to the popular ideal of what President should
be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
McNelII.


ms from the Richmond Virginian is worth repro
aucins The Durham Sun speaks of the late John
snaries Mcneil as boy poet. Mcneil died when
ne was nearly thirtyfve old and scarcely pui,
Nshed line before he thirty. He terminated
silently and his utterance of song as a tree
soihetlmes MOWERS In night 1t Is evident, how
ever that the Sun has read any the poems
q the man of whom 1t speaks, They
poems IN shining contrast the grst that the Tar
Heei state turns out annually in the shape of near
poetry, little OF II designedy funny, most OF it
seriously Ridiculous That MCNEIL terminated ST.
tehty ana came 10 his utterance Of song a
sometimes howers in night is one of the
SAYINGS that has been said that rented genius.
It IS sweet sentiment and thank the Virginia
for it~-Charlotte Chronicle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

shver may 80 up Mayor Cutchlns back Whth
he reads the title statement, hence hasten To as
him that II is all mistake.
No great crime happens in any part Of the
country without finding a parallel in Roanoke--at
least according to the newspapers Of other states
Nobody has heard of the assassination of Roanokes
mavor. but he editor of the New York journal
needed assassinated mayor ITO point moral or
adorn a tale" and in mentally casting about his hrst
thought was o. Roanoke. He had recollection OF
assassination Of the mayor of the city, but con-
Guided the chances would be in his favor to assert
it.
We quote from his editorial upon the attempted
assassination of Mayor Gaynor.
From the murder of the mayor Of Chicago, in
1898, to that of the mayor of Roanoke Va the other
day. the instances private violence against public
officers ar numerous"
We shaft expect Mayor Cutchin, after The manner
of the late amented Mark Twain to notify the editor
of the journal that the report Of his death is very
much observation-disclosures World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

hOOScNe1t. the IIeFltaoie-
Now the news is that the New York "stal-
warts''-people like Timothy Woodruff like
Odell like Barnes, and Ward, and Hendricks
are preparing to show the Colonel his place.
They resent his "meddling' in New York poll
tics-which they fatter themselves is tantamount
TO their affairs, privileges and perquisites. Re-
Gently the Colonel naively admitted that he was
considering whether he would accept the temper
airy chairmanship of the Republican convention
Woodruff, ct ais. with fine show of outraged
dignity, now point out the obvious fact that, be-
fore worrying over the acceptance of invitation.
the invitation itself ought to be in hand and they
grid their lions to the great effort of eliminating
Roosevelt in a machine ridden convention
From Democratic standpoint we consider
this the most discouraging news from New York
since this same coalition defeated the Hughes
primary bill, for which Roosevelt had become
sponsor. We have our own definite opinion, as
to the worth of the Colonel himself. But, in
common with others, we recognize and do not for
moment discount the hold of the Colonel on
the people. Whether, as has often been clear
" the case, he is wrong-or whether, as it has
suited him. he has been righta great body OF
the people have chosen the ex-President as the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

from the clay taken from the Henrys fork of the
Catawba river 1t Is ground up and then moulded
on a lathe There Is furnace whore they burned
hard and when they. ready to be sold to the
country stores and elsewhere at cents gallon.
jug hole goes at this rate. One Mr.. Sharp's
brothers who lives out this way, makes jugs but
there Is nobody who can quite, make a little brown
jug with such an enhancing glue-glue mouth IL
as Nj. /. Sharp.-Howard A. Banks in Hickory
Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
SAKE the Trees.

The Times Herald called attention the other day
the destruction of trees in the city ny San Jose
scale urged the council take steps toward
the extinction the pest,
We gratifed that the matter subject Of
discussion in the Chamber of Commerce. last night
and that body instructed the committee streets
roads and parks confer with the city council and
request that immediate action be taken
In another column publish instructive COM
muncaton from Mr. Ebert Nexsen the same sub
jtct Mr. NeXsen calls attention a city ordinance
which provides that the council SHALL annually APP
propriate sufficient for the and preserVa-
ton of all and ornamental shrubs along the
sidewalks in the bouevards and public grounds Of
the and for the planting of such and shrubs
S may be ordered by the council
1t is matter of supreme Importance and we hope
that the council will give IL the attention deserves
Trees a necessity. We have rather supply.
which makes 1t the imperative that they should
be preserved The council should ascertain from the
department of agriculture the surest method Of de-
stroying the scale and apply the remedy efectually-
MAJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
A View of the Farmer.

Edifying as may be the soiemnity pervadlhg u
modern memorial occasion, and devotional as Is the
spirit which animates camp meeting excursion
neither of these examples of that adaptablty OF hu
nature the demands of the hour Is halt so
striking as the breathess interest with which an as
sembly of Agricoas win listen by the hour while
velvet handed children of political leisure essay To-
of toll and experience in the science
farming The only satisfying parallel is to be
found in callow ftedgling who aspired to teach
his grandmother to suck eggs-Norfolk Nirginian-
Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

If you intend leaving Richmond for a vacation,
have The virsinian sent daily 70 your cottage
or seashcre air and at the same time keep In
eIose teuch with all that is happening in che
city and State. and country-political. social
business and sporting circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
Doctor,s Jawbone Broken

DIR. George H. Costner met with a painful accident
Wednesday afternoon by which his 1awbone was
broken He was helping unload some heavy ma
chinery from a wagon in his back yard when a
massive piece iron slipped and him on the
right side the Earring him seriously
ing the jawbone just to the left of the point
chin.-IincolntCn News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

Eleven Lars ON One stall,

Mr.. T. T. Robinson. whose farm Is two and a
half miles south of Gastonia the Union road
brought the Gazette office yesterday stalk OF
Prolific which had on 1t eleven well-developed
The stalk itself about IL feet high. This
particular stalk grew in ground field, Mr.
Robinson has good this season, though
his yield. he says. will not compare with that OF
the who contesting for the champion
ship. He states that Mr.. Robert Lineberger who
lives in his community has the finest the
Union road. excepting that of Mr. Charles FARES
who last year made 90o-odd bushels to the a.
and who expects this to make 100 bushels to
the Mr. Robinson thinks Mr.. Lineberger will
make more than that Such records
of pride TO CASTOR countians.-Gastonia Gazette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
POPULAR VERDICT ON 4HIGH COST

The report Of the minority members of the
SENATE Committee appointed for the purpose of
sTsstigating and reporting upon the causes nm
Ying the Increased cost Of living" is exactly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

The indications are that the attempt in Ohio
to injure Governor Harmon is having boom
erang effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
Paid Primary for Robeson.

Pursuant to a. call issued by Chairman George b.
Mcleod. the Robson county democratic executive
committee in the courthouse in Iumberton
yesterday and the primary plan Of selecting county
candidates determined upon The folio wing
schedule of charges fixed the expen SEES
the primary Clerk the register of needs
treasurer sheriff. S25 each; Senate and House
of Representatives $40 each county commits
sioner and coroner, SIS each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
a Catawba County jug Factorv

Mr. Sharp jug factory his place which
stopped inspect Mr.. Sharp made a jug
big a iardiniere out of little lump clay the
size of your fsts. He is expert the trade
having worked In the jug factory of his father, Mr..
Peter Sharp. who lives nearby. The jugs made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

Venezuela has BACKED down" again. If the
process keeps up much longer it viii back off the
map.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
Butler Means Trouble.

We some democrats are taking great conso-
lation the fact that Morehead Is Buffers
and this fact will take the place nryer
in politics" We no great consolation in this.
AS 1t. Butler in politics in North Carolina
means trouble. and lots Of it, for the democratic
party--Catawba County News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16

Colonel Roosevelt's continued silepce is doubt
less in the way of showing an universe, versatil-
itY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
Birds of a Feather
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary Press.)
When Ward Davis heard that her Jennie
Wright he smiled and said. 1T ought be Jennie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
BEL AIR. MD.
JOHN o. WoRTHINGToN.
OWNER AND PUBLISHER.

TIE RGs 10 the oldest established
newspaper In Hartford county. 1t has q
gercirculation among intelligent farm.
q Q, Gamers and other business men than
aiy Other newspaper published in the
c unity. These facts make It a valuable
. lvertisins medium for reaching all
e. asses.
All communications should be address
ei to The KGIs AND IsTKLLIGRScRR,
aud all checks drawn to order Of John
l.. Worthington.
~EoTIcH TO CORRESPONDENCE
communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by tn reli name
Of the writer, though not for publication
enless desired, other wise they will re.
eeive no attention
SUBscRIPTIoS CREDITS Its some.
times stated by subscribers to county
papers. that they are unable to stop the
same when desired. We hereby notify
pur patrons that their papers will be
stopped whenever requested. II no time
limit 10 fixed by the subscriber. we will
favor him with its continuance. and he
will be expected to paw for the same.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
EAR PLAY DEMANDED.

We are publishing in another
column an article relative to the
recent harsh action of the German
government on the subject ofexport-
ing potash into this county. That
government would feel justified in
multiplying a legal contract bet ween
its citizens and those Of another
country is not in accord with our
ideas Of Justice on this side of the
Atlantic. The German mines are
practically the only source of concen.
trated potash which is one of the
three essential sources of nourish-
ment for all lants, and that its cost
should be heavily increased by an
arbitrary act Of the government is a
source of serious irritation to con.
sumers. The matter is receiving
widespread attention and it is to be
hoped that satisfactory solution
Of the question will soon he reached.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
State OF Maryland reasury Department.
$25O,OOO.
Series a 4 Per Cent Public Highway Loans Of 1910.

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O.issud under
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day" {" July and January ,uas
January lurG -
State
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=" and he
Loan Rachb
IN the City
the undsi
. oft
however which invited
W GOVERNOR Comptroller and
nave made the bids highest the apoun 40 bid
the whole
Tor sale to
the whole amount of said bonds ed 70 rsais - ~ " 49,
u as
o Ann
ed I or.tct dan
AUSTIN l..
b
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MURRAY
upr