davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04

en- efecto, una de e.sas grandes alegrlas
tan faclIes de tener y de Las cuales nos
prlva tantas yeceS la etlque1a. Yo, va
mis- amos pienso desqutarme la ale
gre charla de los chiquillos de yuelta de
la escuela fue para nj de placer con
que en- otros tiempos no nuDlera podl-
do nj sonar En- un mundo nuevo, es-
plendido, ell que Sc ha alberto ante mi
con haberme traido alui esos chicos es-
panoles Solo con la pracLlca Sc pue-
de saber 10 que es meJor para un pue-
Dlo, y los ninos convene educarlos
mas que con hbros de Pedagogia, es-
cuchando atentamente los latldos de
sus corazones uno por uno iSon tan
diStlntoS los guStoS de cada uno Y hay
que darles gustos, 5por que no?, en- to-
do 10 que sea permitido Else sistema he
empleado siempre con mis- proploS hiJos
y me ha dado un buen resultado Nun
ca les he dicho que no por pereza Q
comodidad; por ESQ cuando 10 digo, sa-
ben de veras que no puede ser. Ese
mismo sistema empleo con los chicoS de
mi Pedagogium. Saben que las ale
grias que dependen de mi no les fall
taran. He vuelto a vivir por tercera
vez los cuentoS que me GUSTAV gusta,
ron mis- hijos. 81 don Saturnino Ca
llejas hubiera dido como die: "Chicos,
un caj6n lleno de hbros nos ha manda-
do CalleJa'', y la algeria que les pro-
dujo esa noticia, hubiera sido la mejor
paga a su generosidad Ell Robinson,
tan bonitamente ilrlstrado como todo los
de la biblioteca Perla, es uno de los ia
vOritoS de los pequenoS; a los mayores
les he dado va "Fabiola Y Ben Hur".
Como les gusta comunicarme sus i'm
presiones de 10 que oyen leen, estoy
leyendo otra vez con mi hija, para Sc
guirlos en- su fantasia todas esas le-
yendas alemanaS tan llenaS de poesla
Mas tarde haremos entire todos traduc-
clones de unas cosas al espanol de
otras al aleman.
Noto que cuando empiezo a hablar de
mis- chicos me disparo; pero todo el mum
do tiene una chifadura en- la vejez Y
esa es la mia. Cuando estoy conven-
cida de que mi chifadura, lejos de ha-
Ger dano a nadie, es verdaderamente de
utihdad p1blica, en- vez de combatirla
la cultivo.
Crei que era un sueno irrealizable
pudiera llegar un dia en- que yo estu-
viera-como estoy ahora- en- contacto
con el pueblo espanol tan sano tan bue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04

porque repito que la enfermedad no
parece cosa de cuidado.
Mas vale ash
Yo creo q. como ell pobrecito trabaja
tanto y Sc levanta temprano y Sc
acuesta tarde, mas que NADIA 10 que
tiene es falta de sueno
-Falta sobra, seg1n Sc mire que
ese punto del sueno no esta todavia
aclarado.
Hubo un largo silencio, las mira
das de los j0venes sc confundieron
pOr breves instantes. !. Por fin, Hor-
tensia Sc decide hablar.
y ahora, amigo m1o, voy a pedir-
lie usted un favor, un favor gran
dlslmo, que usted me hara, sin duda.
precisamente porque tengo la seguri-
dad de que me quiere bien.
i Muy bien = agreg6 Ricardo,
quien extranaba aquel largo exor-
dio.
En- la fiesta de anoche mis- papas
presentaron nuestras relaciones al
hiJo de los yizcondes de Balsamina.
mi future esposo. JC6mo? liza no.
tlcla no lie causa usted niaguna i'm
preston?
No, ninguna. La esperaba. Tar
de temprano habfa de llegar, Y yo
lie Juro a usted que no he dejado de
desear que llegara cuanto antes.
-Pues mire usted 10 que son las
cosas. 70 he deseado siempre todo
10 contrario.
-llusiones y NADIA mas que ilusio-
nes Maldita la hora en- que mis- oios
descubrieron 10 que debi6 quedar Sc
creto para siemprel
-Seguimos pensando de distinto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04
PEREZ CAPO

disipaba Ell humo, y volvi6 a la rea-
hdad.
En- la pared, frente al sitio donde
estaba sentado Ricardo, habia un
cuadro recien pintado, con marco ele-
gantlsimo. Era ell retrato de Hor-
tensia, la joven marquesita, que uno
de los pintores de moda habIa entire
gado ell dia anterior, y que Paco, 81
guiendo las instrucciones del senior.
colg6 aquella manana antes de ha-
Ger la limpieza del despacho.
Ricardo miro fijamente ell retrato
alab6 "in mentibus' su parecido, y
cuanto mas Sc esforzaba por sobre
ponerse a su primera impression, mas
y mas volv1a su anterior ensuefio.
Estaba equivocado No era un
retrato; era ella misma, que 10 mi
raba, que lie sonreia. -
Tn lgero movimiento del tapiz de
la puerta indic6 que una segunda
persona penetraba en- la habitaci6n.
Ahora 81 que no cabia duda la que
entraba era ella, Hortensia.
-Buenos dias, senorita,- dijo Ri
cardo, que a duras penas podia dist
mular su emoci6n.
-Vengo decir a usted que puede
retirarse cuando quiera. Papa no ba-
ia hoy despachar asuntos.
-iEsta enfermo?
-Sf :. Pero no Sc alarme usted
Mas que enfermedad es cansancio.
Estuvimos anoche en- casa de los ba-
rones de Pico del Sierra, la fiesta Sc
prolongo hasta La madrugada, y la
salida hacia un frfo horrible. Sc
guramente Sc ha resfriado un POGO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04
Irnpresiones de mi vida

Me parece egoista hablar de mi ale-
gria cuando otraS madres lloran; Pc
ro ahora que he pasado por esas zozo-
bras, las comprendo mejor. Con elias
y como elias siento, y con elias pido por
Espana y por sus hijos.
Mi hijo esta particularmente agrade
edo al Rey por haberle colocado a su
lado Cuando Sc presto servir Es-
pa1a 10 hizo con la honradez que lie es
caracteristica: ire donde me manden
dijo, y asi 10 ha hecho siempre; no crso
que sus soldados lie hayan dido que
jarse una sola vez Ahora, aunque
siento naturalmente dejar ALI los que
compartieron con el los peligros de la
guerra, acude contento al llamamiento
de su rey. Sc que lie servira con una
lealtad toda prueba, y me parece que
mi hermano Sc alegra de yer mi hijo
velar sobre ell suyo.
En- uno de esos impulses de sembrar
alegrfas que me entran cuando estoy
contenta, lie dije ell otro dia mi ma
rido: "Dejame al pasar en- ell Colegio
de los chicos. "Hoy no les toca la lee
ci6n'', me contest6. 'No; pero es el
cumple amos del baturro quiero lie
varle una medalla la Virgen del Pi-
lar la carta de su madre. De ante
mano gozaba con la Sonrisa tan buena
tan franca del chico. Me baje del
coche con mi dana y espere en- el Cole
gio a que dieran las once para que vol
vieran los chicos de la escuela. No
hay que olvidar que en- Alemania todos,
ricos pobres, estan obligados ir a
la escuela La enSenanza es riguroSa-
mente obligatoria.
POr la manana vuelven los chicoS 6
casa a las once generalmente; pero cier.
tos dfas las lecciones de algunas clases
Sc prolongan hasta las doce. Al yer
pasar los niiioS con sus mochilitaS la
espalda sin OR va de lejos ell grito de
algeria que dan los mfos cuando me
ven, me hizo sospechar que era de los
dias que duraba hasta las doce su lee
ci6n: asi era, en- efecto, Y decidf sim
plemente ir a su encuentro dos de ellOs
venian va y Sc volvieron conmigo otra
vez a la escuela, muy contentos de pen
sar en- la sorpresa que tendrian los otros
cuando me vieran sentada EN- ell banco
que hay la puerta. Ell momento fue,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
MUSICALE.

Mir and Mrs Henry Shank gave an informal musicale Saturday night in honor of the Dahl Music Co. of which Mir shank is manager Mir Dahl is cello player of national reputation and the many beautiful melodies he played were enjoyed by all those present.
 pr 0. w. Huff also contributed his share of the evenings entertainment with the violin and as all of his many friends know, he Is quite an enter talner when you get him started.
 The invited guests were Mir and Mrs. Dahl, Dr and Mrs. Akers. Mr. and Mrs J. W Gray Dr O. W. Hus Mrs. j. H Putnam, Master Lawrence Akers, Mrs. Morgan. Mir and Mrs Cain, Mrs Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Sam Alien
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
INSTITUTE OF
 SCHOOL TEACHERS
ALMOST ONE HUNDRED IN AUD. lENcE ON THE OPENING DAY
 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Senator Hamp Williams Makes splen. did Talk on Progressive Lines x
 Connection With School Affairs.

Nlnety-six local and visiting teach CTS were in attendance yesterday at the opening session of the annual Garland County Teachers Institute. which is being conducted in the high school building by County superin tendent David A. Crockett.
 The meeting opened with scripture reading followed by very beauti- ful prayer offered by Rev Dixon of the Third Street Methodist church
 Hon. Hamp Williams, the popular Garland county senator. and recently elected member of the Hot Springs school board, was next introduced 10 the institute. His speech was very practical one and delivered in force ful, convincing manner.
 Among other things, Mir Williams advocated more attention being giy en to the health of the school chil- dren and fayoraed medical examina lions such as are now in vogue in many large cities. He favored indl- vidual drinking cups and offered to give every school child in Garland county a drinking cup next Septem- Der.
 He spoke at length along the lines of necessary instruction to children in the matter of sanitation, cleanli- ness, neatness Of dress, the value ot correct enunciation, truthfulness. ana insisted that the teachers particular ly instruct pupils about the resources of Arkansas and the value of her products.
 The speech was interspersed with many humorous and pathetic anec- dotes, which we'll illustrated the points of his remarks, and when MT Williams concluded there was a gen erous round of applause accorded him.
 Hon. L. F. Sawyer followed with a delightfully."- refreshing talk Natur- ally he saw education from the law yer's viewpoint and this was aug mented by many practical pedagogical suggestions from the fact that Mr Sawyer was himself once a teacher and knew whereof he spoke.
 MT Sawyer's talk was pleasing and his humorous stories called forth much laughter and applause.
 After a short talk from County Su- perintendent D. A. Crockett about the outline of work for the institute, the work of organizing began He ap- pointed a program committee who announced the leaders and their as-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
BIG DOCTORS BILL.
Man With Sore Feet Spends s7oooo
 on Them-A True Story.

Vouched for by Levengood and Strickler; druggists of IAtrobe, Pa.
 Heres one of the greatest testimo- nials I have ever heard
 George Umoltis from Atlantic No ?, a coal plant near here bought two package of EZO, and in about three or four weeks he came in and told me that he wanted to have it advertised, and said l am willing to pay all char ges, because l want the people to know how good if is He told me that for years he hadn't stood on his feet, he spent sT0000 for doctor bills, and he only used one package of EZO. and can run and jump like a boy. He was all smiles about EZO."
 Sorrells Drug Co, sells EZO a refin- ed ointment for sore aching weary feet for 25c a jar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
WESTERFIELD
 TRIAL DENIED
COURT DECIDES THAT DEFEND ANT AND COUNSEL KNEW
 WHAT THEY WERE DOING.
Case May Go to the Supreme Court on Point as to Whether Language
 of Pro5ecutor Was Proper,

George Westerfeld, tried and con victed in the circuit court here for having uttered a forged telegram, and who received a penalty of four and one-half years in the state peniten- tiary through a jury verdict, was ye- terday denied a new trial by Judge Gotham, and the case will be present ed to the supreme court for review
 It was set up by Attorney Dave Ryan, new counsel for Westertield, that at the time Westerfield was tried before a jury he was drunk, and that also the attorney who represented Westerfield at that time was under the influence of liquor.
 In the petition for a new trial it was set up that Westerfield, who had once been law student. insisted in his drunken condition, on making an argument before the jury, and that this was done, while he was drunk, preiudiceG the minds of the jury against him. He charges that sober he would not have attempted such q thing.
 It is also set up in the application for a new trial that Prosecutor Wood realized the condition of both Wes tertield and his attorney, and made public attention to that condition be fore the jury by stating in substance: There seems to be four men opposirg me in this case, two lawyers and two John Barleycorns."
 Judge Gotham in handing down lis decision denying Westerfield a new trial stated that it was apparent to the court that Westerfeld and his counsel knew what they were doing in the progress of the trial, else it would not have been permitted to go on. The case will be appealed to the supreme court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

Each age of our lives has it's joys Old people should be happy. and they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular These tab let's are mild and gentle in their ac ton and especially suitable for peo- pie of middle age and older, For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
MUST HAVE SCALES.
City Ice Wagons Must be Prepared to
 Show What Ice Weighs.

Under an order from Mayor Wa ters the ice delivery wagons of the city must have scales in the future so that ice may be weighed in view of the patrons when they demand it, This is in keeping with the city ordi- nances on the subject 1t was report ed frequently of late that when small pieces of ice had been served and a request for a show me" weight made the excuse was offered in return thar the wagons had no scales on them
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
MASONIC NOTICE.

Special communication of Hot Springs Lodge No. @, F & A M., will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in F. c. degree. Members re- quested to be present and visiting brethren cordially invited.
 JAS. S. REAMEY, w. M. ALLEN HOTCHKISS. Sec'y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

 I Hemu
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
REMEMBERS
. . . c . Q . Q . . . . . c Q
TO ATTEND SHOOT.

Walter Little and Dr A. U. Will Hams, both prominent in shooting circles, will leave today for Pine Bluff and spend the next two days at the traps with the members of the Pine Blum Gun Club.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
This Property Must Be Sold

No IS Henderson AvenueLot 50 to alley. mod eight residence paed bath stairs and law atory down stairs electric lights with fine fixtures beautiful Rlane in the paror closets the bed and one-ha block line perfect neghborhood large barn which be Fruit trees in the yard and fine shade side of the house. North and This the built houses Tn the city Just the children within two blocks of 0akawn school The built today for less than practically S5000,
 Mo- 45 Henderson Avenue-Lot 150 five cottage thd bath room; barn the alley city water the natural main at the curb line and electric lights the main line in front of the property This good new having been painted and papred throughout of improvements $500. This home for man of limited The neghbohood is negroes or objectionable characters anywhere house and improvements could replaced anxious to sell for this property on terms of Sl0o down and $15 per month
 No o3 Henderson Avenue-Lo 75 150 modern four room cottage With large hall room, porch Good barn and chicken house. garden with crane vines and orchard Has electric lights city water Gas laid in front house and connection property right in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

Curve St. just off Prospect Avenue driveway leading to west Mountain four room house and three mat rents for $4 per month This property of repair but can be made nice place. We this property for $7OO on
 Curve St. adjoining the property above mentioned on which good six house that could for 5000 This in good neghborhood We sell this property $950 or easy terms Lot 50 25 with Government reservation be- hnd and street You can't make
 Two lots Grand Avenue just two blocks from Central Avenue West65 20 to grade absolutely level adon hg Faseurzed Milk Co., This of finest bpidino lois h the city. Price of lots $2000 each
 Lot on Park H erraced with exeayaed next to Haper residence 55 50 to another street One of the finest ana choce building lots in the city This lot cost s17oo r many ana $ooo was spent on terrace We sell this ot at cost ana interest and taxes have been paid years Don't overlook tnIs lot as It a real bargain.
 we own outright West End Highland Addition with concrete
 e"ais already aid This is best additions where % can De bought cheap i'll the city. from this addition nch very nigh magnificent City water on the nronertv anu aleaoy Tor building purposes There are four or five nic
 eeS oh hs property 1t at the end of Crond very liberal terms f " Y-'0' we VIII make
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

A. J. Simmons, owner of Simmons Pneumatic Horse Collar, has remov- ed his offices and demonstration room from 130 Park avenue, to 61515 Cen tral avenue, where he will be pleased to see all interested Phone 1867.
 5-29- -tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

For Sale Five year lease on one of the largest and best located store rooms on Central avenue. No stock or fixtures to buy Address AK. :" care Sentinel Record. 6-11-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

front of the Oakawn school house. This fine location and the price is right We will paint and repair for $100 will $1250 just as it stands. Terms to suit the purchaser.
 Lot 150 2O, two blocks from Central Avenue just St. Lotus Avenue known the Jim Ledgerwood place. with eight house This property would make ideal home for fly who likes city and country life combined There enough ground if properly utilized to make five lots 50 150, which should be worth $500 each The property high being the level of the city Has fine we'll of water The house
 d aet he rebuilt fer what asking for the whole place and make easy that purchase almost as cheap paying rent. Our price is S2000
 East and Slate St-Lot 50 155 with three house good shape This property just from the Gorge Add ton Benton road good white neghborhood for working it very cheap You cheaper you pay rent Price $550
 East and Slate St. adjoining above with three room house. at the price $550 good liberal
 Corner Grove and Wall Sts.-Lo 39 55 155, in w. A. Moore Subdivision of lot B. block modern five room house that could not be erected for S200 This magnificent house and lot and bargain at the price S2O0 Has fine well the property Don't fail see this property
 Grove St. adjoining the above propery-three house n good repair this adjoining the Choctaw Addition and is good investment Will sell this property for $500 $50 down balance $0 per month
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

There are plenty of big bargains still to he had at Albert Mendel & Co.'s Great Alteration Sale now go- ing on. 6-11-3
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

sistants for Tuesdays program, until which time the meeting was adjourn cd
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-07-05
NIGHTHAWK NOTES.

For Weather variety this section of
the country can't be beat. 1t showed
on the 9th the 29th and 30th of June,
also on July LIST and End on Chopaca,
while it rained in the valley and be-
came cool enough for fires and over
coats.
Your correspondent is now living in
a rented house and for several nights
he had to sleep sitting on the edge of
the bed with a dishpan over his head
so as to keep dry while his wife used
the umbrella for the same purpose.
Attorney Fred T. Neal and his wife
are visiting with Mrs. Meals parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Gormley, this week.
Friday evening last, VIII c. Jones,
of this place, visited Oroville for the
purpose of meeting his youngest
daughter Miss Ellen. who will spend
her school vacation visiting with her
father and her many friends in and
around Nighthawk.
NJ. II. Barry and family were guests
al the Nighthawk hotel one day this
week.
Mrs. Tony PignoccO and her three
daughters left this week to join her
husband at Seattle.
Mrs. Kinsey returned from Chicago.
Ill.,, last week to join her husband on
their ranch about three miles down
the Similkameen river from this place.
Haying is now under way and II
there is no bad luck such as wet
weather. it will be the best hay crop
ever cut in the valley, owing to the
fact that the water in the river did
not raise high enough this year to
cover the meadows with sediment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-07-05
NOTICE 10 DELINQUENT Co-owNER.

To John Boyd, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified, that during the
years 1910. 1911, and 1912. the under
signed has expended more than One Hun
dred Dollars on each of the following de-
scribed claims tO-wit Virginia and
Bland quartz mining lodes in Wanicu.
Lake Mining District, Okanogan County.
State of Washington, in which said min
ing claims you claim an undivided one
third interest. as decided to YOU by the
undersigned.
Said money was expended as and for
work and labor done for the annual rep
resentatino on said claims for said years,
as required by the laws of the United
States and the State of Washington, con-
cernlng annual labor upon mining claims.
and the same was the amount required
to be done 20 hold said claims for said
years.
You are further notined that unless
within ninety days after the personal
service o. this notice. or within ninety
days after the publication thereof, you
contribute your portion of the expendi-
lures as a co-owner, to-wit: the sum of
s199.9S, your interest in said claims will
be forfeited to the undersigned co-owner
who has made such expenditures and will
become his property in a manner pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Loomis, Washington. this the
l4th day of June, 1912
G. NJ. MILBURY.
June 1-Sept l3-13t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-07-05

week. So far Mr.. Gamble has not an
nOunced his candidacy for reelection
to the office, but an election in Okan-
ogan county would hardly be regular
without the name of our old friend on
the ticket. Mr.. Gamble has held Of
flee long in this county, but from the
fact that he is unbeatable when he de-
cides to enter the hustings for any Of
flee Is proof that he is one of the
most popular citizens of the county.
W. P. Burbury, who has farmed and
raised stock in Horse Spring coulee
almost ever since that equine named
section of the county was discovered,
was in town transacting business
Tuesday. Mr.. Burbury does not farm
on large scale, but what he does
farm he farms right, and as a result
he has field of oats that will mako
better than 80 bushels to the acre.
BY fertilizing his land and proper
seeding Mr.. Burbury gets about as
much off of 30 acres as the general
run of farmers do off of 100.
Victor Baril and Chris ellison, two
young gentlemen from Snohomish,
who purchased tracts in the Ellis
Forde Orchard tracts, down the river
iIOHl OTONllIc SOllle IlOutnS ago, spent
several days in town this week look
ing over the valley. They were so
favorably impressed with the country
that they are endeavoring to secure a
large acreage of unimproved valley
land with the object of retaining and
improving it. They are of the class
Of citizens that help to build up
country, and 1t is to be hoped that
they may be able to secure what they
are looking for.
Judge Henry Sullivan stopped over
In Oroville last Friday night on his
way to his home at Spokane after
having presided at a term of court at
COncOnully Judge Sullivan has dis
covered the spring of perpetual youth
in the right course of living. He rails
at the idea of growing old, although
he has not been able to find the mendi-
ca ment that will prevent the signs
sinister of advancing years. Still he in
sists he will be youth at 100, and he
has no reference to second childhood,
either. He certainly will reach a
green old age if the wishes of his
friends prevalent.