davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
NAfANAA
In trabqIIO de artp

Entire los regalos hechos al gran actor
Guell, figura una postal, en- plata Y Oro,
con el retrato del actor y aut0grafo del
platero Manolo Garcia, autor de dicho
trabajo belliSimo y delicado
Este joven artista en- cuanto trabaj 10
ejecuta en- todo revela originalidad y de
hcadeza eXplisita
Esta postal es realmentc un trabaJQ
que honra Il las artes puertorriquenas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
Fiesta de las Flores

LENA de la poesia premiada La
poesia la miisica son alas luminosas
del esp1ritu''
Lemas de las poesias que han obte-
nido menciones hOnorificas:
1.-'Carne en- flor
2-f'De la mujer al cielo.
B" Bajo relieve antig,Io para la
flor mas bella. -
LENA de la biograf1a premiada . In
servitute dolor, in liberfe labor.
LENA de la biografla que ha obtenido
menci0n honorifica: "Ll0rcmos al muer-
to, pero saludemos nj immortal.
FL .Jurado calificador de las compo-
siciones musicaleS no ha remitido aun
ell laudo.
Bayam0h, p. r.. Abril n de 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
NOt1 del dI1

Ponga en- tela de juiciO, nuestra lndc
pendencia professional, Ell Agn'ta dc
Ponce, 9 ex;ltela c,ando L slls fines apro-
veche, es cosa que nos preocupa POGO.
Acostunbrados esta1nOs d esas velelda-
DIES de Ia prensa politica Que, Ell su apa
sionado sectariano, no We IA imparciall-
dad a.jena mas que cuando aprovecha a
sls fines J a s,ls propositos convene.
Comentando nuestra notts editorial del
mitrcoles de la semana paSsada, dice FL
Aguila, el sabado, O.: 10 independence
del BOLETIN, mucho SC parece a 10 inn
parcial de "La Correspondencia. "
No sablamos nOsotrOS Que el caracter
ale undergraduates nos vedase tributar
in elogi0 /, quiem quienes, en- concep
to nuestro. Sc hiciere acrecior a aquel.
Que es 10 que entiende. entonces, ell
colega por independents, por impair
cldlidad?
PorquG en- nuestro concepto. y por mas
del editorial del 1niemoles, no vemos el
motive de la alarma del colega nj encon-
tranos justifcada la sospecha que contra
nosotros apunta.
4 POGO que "El Agmla@ medite eli
Asunto, L0nvendra con noSotros en que
hasta el dia en- que saliG nuestro arti-
culo. no habia en Washington, trabajan-
do en- ia reforma del bill Olmsted, MIN
guna coniston republicans.
Hoy 1.4aIana, fijese e. ,:olega, eS quo
lleear1n { Sumarse con los comisionados
unionist8s los representatives repu5lioa-
nos. Y cuenta que van divididos por ana
didura.
Asi, p;se>. al referirnos an el p::rrafo
que tanto ha chocad0 4 Luestro colega,
d los hon orcs que en- Washington traba-
Jan pOr la democratizaci0n del bill OmS-
ted, no podiamos hacer al,.oion a los que,
de un modo inesperado y 4 Ultima hora
del dia en- que aquellc escrlblmoS, en-
barcaron para la mctr0pOli en- el misnO
vapOr Ell que iba otra conisi0n lmioniSta,
el gobernador Cotton y el agtador Igle-
Nias.
\ 81 e. coiega no mirase con preven-
ci0n eStaS cOSaS, 40 caelid Ell la III. juSti-
cia de decir que el BOLETIN as0ma la
, oreJa unionista, cuandc ei parrafo sub
Siguiente al que transrrlbe lie hubieS3
dadO la c4aye de nuestra actitud, 81 ella
sc juzga como tenemOS derecho que Sc
iuzgue, con dcsapasouamiento impor-
cialidad
Pero " I'll Aguila - 10 esta en- est
momento para viyir en esi4s serenidades
que estinulan el juicio cquitativo de las
cosas Y la appreciation iusticera de las
palabras Gle los actos
"El Aguila representa- en- los momen
toS actIaies una tendeucia aislada i'm
popular, fuera del ambieute en- que se
lesarrolIa Ia protesta contra el bill Olms-
ted.
Y es eApIicable que en esa situaci6n
coloeada, 7iese con desagrado nuestre
legitimo eiogio de la cstmpaila unionista
a la que Sc han snmaGo 1 Ultima horg
los repuplicanos del grgpo del Dr. Bar
b0sa
Porqle IS cierto que en- el "Coamo
iba tambi6n I'm represenante del comitf
territorial republicano que con el senol
Besosa felmara Ia comisi6n Official de
partido, pero vista La actitud del 'tAgu
ia en- este asunto Y sabido que la suso
dicha comisi6n es la que tiene todas SUI
Smpat1as, uo NOS es daio almentar mu
chas esperaalzas fundadas en- el apoy,
Que 4 h oanpana denocratizadora de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

bll Olmsted puetlan prestar los envia-
dos oficiales del partido republicano.
iQue quiera el uolega!
ESta es nuestra opinion franca, Y co
mo la franqueza y la sinceridad fornan
irremediable alianza con la independen-
ella y la unprecedented de que blasona
mos no lie choquen nuestras declaraeio-
nes de hoy, y 81 ha de concentrates pre-
cure despOjarse en- cleric modo del cri-
terio sectarIo que he prescribe obligada>
apreeiaciOnes de las cOsas, va que por au
condiei6n de peri6dlcO dc partido, lie est;i
yedado el terreno neutral. aue es el mas
propicio a los desapasionamientos Y a
los .juicios equitatiyus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
De G2eranza Marin

La grsaciosa y simpatica tiple que
ha logrado ian grades exitos en- la tenI-
porada actual de zarzuela, celebr& ma
mana st fgnci6n de gracia cen uR pre-
gramSf sugeStlv0. i
Las grandes sinpatias de que goza Ia.
gentii artista, q4edaran de manifesto
maIana por el publico admiradoE de l&.
tipie apiaudidisima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
01(WJSV-----
Don Miguel Canellas

IFa salido para Guayama nuestro
apreciable amigo don Miguel Canellas
qIien pasara una tempOrada Ell dicho
pueblo. hasta tanto Sc reponga de la
enfeHnedad que lie retuvo en CANA en
estos dlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
n iIIo de Nj. Bryan

Contin1a la subscription para edisan
los discusses del ilustre orador deIa6-.
crata y los de los sefiores Giorgettf,
Zeno Gambia, Cotton, Degetan y Jose
de Diego. 80
Suma anterior S 1870
Revdo. Crglz Torres Q50
Manuel Rodriguez O-50
DR.. Ruiz Arnau LOO
Lcdo Rafael Guillermefy LOO
Lcdo. Domingo Peraza 0.50
Agapito F. Cuevas 05O
Enrique Canlunas O5O
c. Cartagena 0D
Lcdo. Ramon julia LOO
c. NJ Griffith 0.50
Miguel Echevarria 100
DIR. Felipe B. Cordero 100
Lcdo. Alberto Marin Marien 050
Lodo. jose Martinez DaviIa O.50
Lcdo. p de Audrey O.50
Ledo. Rodriguez Sierra O.50
Lcdo- Eduardo Cautino 0.5O
Jose Labrador N56
Eduardo Dottin 0.25
Ramon H Delga2o 0.5@
Felix Ochoteco $50
Alberto Frasqueri O.W
Enrique Rene 050
b. Blandino 050
Manuei Camgnas loo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

Los seneres Gispert y Font, de RaH-
&c, nos comunican que han establecid@
una sociedad mercantii bajo Ia demo
minaei5n expresada, quedando a ear
go de la nlisma la liquidation de sR
antecesora, asi depominada '+Suces0res
de Pedro Cell"
Fornlan Ia nueva socie&ad, como ges--
torres, don Francisco Font y ri dom
Pedro Gispert y Cell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
COmercia1

Los seilores de A Fernandez y C&.
S en- G., de Ponce, nos participant que
han conferido peder general para que
les represente en- Sis negociosos, q su
antique empleado don Jose Neriega y
GOnz;iAez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
La seioPa DEL General Castro

En- Il yapor 'Buenos Ares Aesd q
esta capital Ia Senora del general den
CiDrlano Castro, quien Sc dirige II Is
pa1a i l-elmirsse con SUI GspOso, ei eX~
presidente de IL repj1bIica de Venezuela
Niajaba De i7lc0gnito- r..
La soaIu1,a, de Castro no saIt0 . ing
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

En- breye contraeran matrimonio al
gInos elementos de nuestra culta So
ciedad, y esperanse con tai motive dias
de grandes expansiones.
Ell elemento joven prepara varias
fiestas sociales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

Ell cometa HALEY, tiene 4 nuestro pue-
bio muy madrugador, todos los dias a
las ctlatre de la ma1ana, cada eual EN-
SUI puesto y al lado de SUI observatorio,
dirige La punteria tan distingui-
dos hueesped, y... nadie lie ha visto
ailn. ....t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

Aver tuvo en- efecto en- ell salon de
las espueias publicas una conferencia
sobre tuberculosis, versando sobre ell
tema ell senor Rechani, por espacio de
una hora. Grandes benefcios repcrta
a la humanidad estas classes de confe-
rencias sobre todo a los niIlos que van
subiendo en- epoca que tanto avanza tan
terrible enfcrmedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

Aigunos joFenes que actualmente de-
sempenan escuelas pdblicas, tan prom
to venza ell ano esc0lar sc trasladaran
los Estados Unidos, unos 4 estudiar
y otros a pasar ALI las vacaci0nes. A
unos y otros les deseamos exito en- sus
propositos.
Agias Bqlenas, % de Abril, 1910.
CORRESP0NSAL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
LOOK TO THE FUTURE
OF THE LITTLE FOLKS

Since began to herd they neglected The
rules of They have been
determination Kill off crowling and
children INTO the possible sanitary conditions In odcn
they built walls about their until the inhabitants packed
like sarneS boxes they violated rule
prayed TO the gods to them from the plague.
There has been wonderful stride forward the oldcn
days writes NJ f. Cunningham The Sunday Times
YET III glorious America and the lack public
spirit are Offering their victims by the million the crowded
unSamtary ceS This particularly the older
o the country and there difficult bring
form Tor the that the evils
1T the good fortune of Salt Lake City
citizenship and Importance of
securing parks Fairgrounds and breathing spots
city becomes crowded and The land valuable
publcpred and have taken securing
Fairgrounds for the children They working ntegenly
perssntly and 1T that their efforts Will bear
1rt Will be great for future generations if these
persist i'll their efforts till their object is fully attained
There is incentive 10 work When and
women elsewhere wearing their lives in efforts
the buncr made By the older the evil
bundcrs hand time for the
III this city suspend operations
Out here III the glorious where the land
where God planned sunshine and for all his
place to Sflc aud srang the of Now
time to get ground while still cheap There should be
abundance of parks there should be Fairgrounds
of the large blocks there should be grass
running water that child might know from contact
of the wonders of the world into which he is born
No citizens Salt Lake engaged valuable work
than these and the Fairgrounds
the children They entitled support every of
his kind.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
WHAT TIME HAS TAUGHT.

Entitled "Wha Time Has Taught most attractive booklet
commemmoratng the hr fifth anniversary of Wrights Stores
has been issued by that wcllnown mercantile IT
story of growth and development that will far toward
prospective citizens that will follow proper bust
methods when pursued Ogden There much that
good the simple rules laid founder of this
and business that quote from the booklet
The observer turns with nod of
the kindly profile and the twnking William II. Wright
the founder of the business
Inside the presents active for already the little
business has begun prosper and thc daily work performed
the father talks to his nStrucng. adyicc-
contiousv policies which should
designed to become the institutions of
Be Your goods have merit we hear the father say
try TO avoid the shoddy kind
Remember small profit today and another
than the unus large which sends away
TO return
Make business associates frlendshow
customer howsoever poorly clad and be grateful for the
patronage they YOU. tho 1T be small
"TeI the truth If If necessary misrcprescn to
salc-thcn the sale -
Follow these rules and success Will come
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
A MARATHON DANCE.

The that Francisco of dancing Mara
thon the is abridityoers positive evidence that all
the fools dead yet although few aahons" of
that character may materially decrease them
What possible object could be demonstrating
to understand according the Union certainly there
could be the which caused of the
dancers and Of them lose their
ultimately do Every
danced the requisite fifteen
hospital and undoubtedly of them will be found especially
among the injured more or less permanently
No will question the benefit of athletics and presumably
this dancing by the hour be classed under that head but
possible oycrdo athletics well other things and the result
instead of being beneficial the contrary The only
for the dancing performance San Francisco desire those
foolish enough exceed the rpslchorean efforts
of equally foolish Butte; but Francisco
well have allowed the Montana ITS aures that
respect for certainly record that
would o emulate
When persons they propose engage such
step they do prize fight becomes brutal and stop
przchght Women engaged this endless dancing and
understands anything of would be su1rags but will admit that
dancing for fifteen hours only be followed by
unless be of ordinary
Without details understand that the effect
mothers likely with themselves and OF the
who danced Francisco Marathon married
and possibly day be mothers. The whole
disgusting and hoped that
that community be
found foolish enough o try 10 take il from her.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Where is DR.. Cook?

While Balngcr Pinhot fighting the luce and the
striking Phly heapng much abuse upon
ernmen and hade tearing
Dr. Cook While RoSenfe home tell loud
OF many Africa He's and Frisco
earthquakes and don't know who blame
sawbones the brook? While the socialists holding
demonstrations and all the sporting making
lions about the ncgro chances with the
whatever has become OF DR. Cook he
and has left by heck for good and
gone not the who should
for the question this food of
)r Cookf Has he find the south like
found the north? Into Antarctic regions
FORTH Mayhap from pole discovering he has taken dvort'
But who knows what become Of Dr. Cook The rolling
It's true as before he TO
oh the money that he spenta ookp for the pole
has nj got cent but wonder what become of DR. Cook
Pcary through with writing for the
begin at the long and ortuous trail of DR. Cook
porcr If he sticks he will fail then he
book But aside from all the lcyty aside all Jokes
from all the rough stuff there's awful lot of folks
sitting h midnight a'wispcrn' Holy Smokes
what become of Dr. CooY And behooves who
sent the Doe TO get together quickly and produce the doc
to all the waiting thousands who We
day Oh we know what become of DR., Cook w A. NEG
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Heavy Interest Rate
Is Paid BY Cities

The rate OF interest paid by cities
on their interestbearing debt at the
close OF the fiscal year 1907, depended
largely upon geographic location, the
cities I'm the west and south paying
Oh the average higher rate OF inter-
est than those in the northeastern
section of the country. according u
the L. S. Census Bureaus forthcom-
inG report on the statisticc OF the 15S
cities In the United States which had
a population of over 10000 each at
tho time mentioned
The highest average interest rates
were:
In cities of over 800, 900 population,
Al per cent In Chicago, Cleveland,
Milwaukee and New Orleans; in
cities of from 100000 10 100000 popu-
lation, 5.i per cent in Denver. In
cities OF from 10000 to 100000 popu-
lation, 5.5 per cent In Tacoma Wash.
In cities of from 10000 TO $4,000 popu-
lation. sc per cent in Birmingham,
Ala.
The corresponding lowest rates
were 80 per cent I'm Washington. &c
per cent In Providence. Sc per cent
In Hartford. and &c per cent In Blng-
hamton and Elmira. New York. The
unusally low rate In Washington was
due TO 4 large amount OF temporary
loans bearing only per cent interest.
The interest rate on the funded debt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

While looking over the city have
noticed tho large number Of box elder
trees growing on every street and in
every lot. no matter which way |
turned noticed the bark broken in
many places and the bees taking the
sweet from the sap which was oozing
from the breaks. AS ! watched them.
my mind was carried back 10 my boy
hood days, In tho carly eighties. when
Kansas and Nebraska were claSsed as
new country. and was being settled
by Eastern people. who came west TO
get homes because Of the homestead
law. which gayo them the land free.
We were all people. with nothing TO
do but build our sod houses, break
and cultivate the land. and raise the
grains and vegetables necessary to
feed ourselves and animals, of whicn
We had very few. There were no
railroads near us, no manufacturing OF
any kind. and, as Il result, We had no
way OF earning a dollar. and conSe-
quently had no mouey. The result of
having no money was that we were
deprived of the luXurlcs of life. and
we contrived everye way possible 10
get some OF them; and one OF them
was maple syrup, which everybody
likes with the corn cakes. of which we
had plenty. We procured it in the
following manner:
Our neighbor. whom we all called
Don. homesteadel a piece of land
through which 4 creek flowed, and
along the creek considerable amount
of timber grew Many Of the trees
were OF the variety referred to In the
beginning OF this article, and In some
way Mr.. Don discovered that the sap
which flowed freely from them when
ever they were cUt or bruised was
sweet and he decided TO experiment
with the LIQUID. with the result that
he got a very good quality Of syrup
with n reasonable dmount OF cyapora. |
ton. He made it paying proposition.
Mr. Don had plenty OF syrup in Its J
season. and he did not forget to share
with his neiGhbors who had no trees
from which 10 draw.
Now, these trees In the city have
cost their owners great amount OF
money and labor. and seem OF very
little value, and the question is
Why does not some one know about
these trees as a syrup producer and
take hold OF the proposition and sup
ply the city with splendid uqality
OF syrup, which would be taken for
maple syrup in nlue cases out of ten.
and save the people the expense of
frei9btine SO much Of the product
over the Rocky Mountains. making it
so cheap that every one could afford
TO have syrup? (SiSned)
JAS. W. HAWLEY.
Ogden March ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
CREAM OF CELERY.

Trim off all the green parts OF
three heads CT celery. Cut them up
in very small pieces. then thoroughly
wash in fresh water and drain we'll
on sieve Place the celery in a
medium sized pan with a half sliced
carrot. two sliced leeks. and one
medium. sliced white onion Moisten
With TWO quarts of cold water. Sea-
son with light tablespoon salt and
a teaspoon white pepper; ii any chick
en- or veal bones are at hand add
these To the saucepan. Cover the pan
and let boil rather slowly for forty
five minutes: strain the broth into
a basin and keep hot.
Place all the ingredients except the
bones In a mortar and pound TO a
paste. then add 10 the strained broth
Heat one ounce melted butter in Il
saucepan. pour in two and one-hali
ounces sifted -four. brIskly stir with
q wooden spoon for two minutes, then
drop in the celery broth. mix lightly
while cooking Tor five minutes add
pint good hot milk. one gill cream
half ounce good butter and one salt
spoon grated nutmeg. mix we'll with
q Wooden spoon until II comes 10
boiling point. then add ono gill cream.
Mix well while heating for two min
utes. but do not allow TO boil again.
Pass the cream through a small seive.
then through a Chinese strainer into
d hot soup tureen and serve.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

preached by the organization named
with propositions as TO wages and
service conditions similar to those
laid before the Baltimore * Ohio. ard
il has been tacitly understood that
whatever was done by the Baltimore
& Ohio wonld he taken as the basis
OF settlement by all other roads inter
ested. which include practically all
railroads east of the Mississippi river.
Presidents Garretson and Lee of the
two. organizations representing the
men are busy today preparing a state
mcnt to be sent cut TO the members
of other organizations showing just
what has been gained In the fight just
closed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
ATTEND THE BANQUET.

ANOTHER Boosters Banquet has been anno,nccd NV M ,
ana 9oobes ASSOCIATION under auspices tbc last
Ssl" meeting OF tins organization was hold Tho
"ng Will take place March 10th j. S. Campbell is roco;vro
many reservations for the The Examiner bonos Tho w
' md' ana business who believes in OGDEN and
;" W cry futre will attend the meeting Important mottoS
" " DC discussed The first banquet started some great on
!erpeSi there is believe that the second vii;
them to further fufment ~ -'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
B. & 0. SETTLES
WITH ITS MEN

Baltimore. March l2-The amicable
settlement last night of tho contro-
versy between the conductors and
trainmen OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad and the officials OF the road
relative 10 wages and service condi'
tions Is understood 10 be OF far-reach-
ing importance
A number OF roads Ind been ap-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Cl T HE C
OPEN FORUM

Communications from the peo-
pie are invited Letters for this
department. will not receive at
teDtion unless signed with the
name of the writer The sigma
ture Will not be used unless re-
Quested. Correspondents are re
quested to limit communications to
300 words. II possible.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

The walking clears the ground we'll
and many dressy afternoon frockS are
in this 'oagth also.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

OF that city was &c per cent or the
cities Of over 100000 population
Philadelphia paid the lowest average
rate on Its funded debt. "a per cent.
MARCH.
Hurrying, skurrying south winds
flingiDg
Winters dead leaves high.
Distant willows. golden swinging,
Cleaning 'galnst the SKY;
"Pussys" in The thickets budding.
Silvery soft in Shea.
Fields and copscwood. sunlight llcod
ing,
Changing tints OF green;
Robins in tall trce-tops singing,
Crocus, llashins cheer.
All the message now are bringing,
Take heart, March is here
-ADELINE THOMPSON
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

The smoking car crowd was discus
sing marriage and divorce.
Il have married Ave haDdred NO
men. said a quiet. dieniiied-looSine
man who sat In a corner
What exclaimed his hearers 10
chorus
yes, tho speaker explained. I'm
n minister"