davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-22
.NOTlClAS DEL Ola

En- cumplimiento de 10 que disponen las
leyes escolares vigentes, Sc anuncian para
ST. provision las siguientes escuelas vacan-
tes: en- Mayagiez, una escuela gradusda dc
varones, otra de ninas y diecisiete ruraleH
} en- Humacao, siete rura!es una principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-22
GACETA DE HOY

Sin ningGn acuerdo de importancia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
IIoW's THIs4

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF CataErh that can-
not he cured by Halle Cstarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known
Z. J, Cheney for the lssf fifteen years
a. d believe him perfectly Honorable
IA ell buliness tf&lsac,ions. and fngn-
oially sble to carry out any Obligations
made by their arm.
WEST & Tfuax, Wholesale. d uggists,
Toldo, o.
Welding KInnap & Marvin, wholesalp
druggists, Toledo, o.
HaIPs Catsrfh Cure is taken inter
ally, acting directly upon the blood
snd mucous surfaces Of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price $50, per
bottle. Sold By al druggists. HaIl's
Family PILLS are the best.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
.achusetts EXHIBITS at the Ex.
THE pRorYT..HA

position in Buffalo. This building was
typical in its style Of The cid fashioned
Boston architecture and, in addition,
possessed special interest from It's
historic associations. 1t formerly stood
on the Washington street end OF PROV.
idence court partly on the site Of what
Is now einrks Tavern.
one Of the members of the Massa.
eilasetts commission to the Paris Elk.
position who recently returned from
the French fair, secured there about
100 valuable exhibits, which win be
transferred to the Pan-American at
Buffalo. Ex-Mayor Frederick Fosdick
of Fitehburg and City Treasurer %. r.
Tiff Of Springfield returned recently
from a visit of few days in Buffalo
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for the success of the Exposition and
are anxious to have the good old Bay
State well represented there.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
Ruitdlnen Going I'm.

The magnificent buildings which are
to house the exhibits Of the Pan-Ameri.
can Exposition at Buffalo next sum.
mer are fast progressing toward com.
pletion and win soon be ready for the
collections which are on the way from
all quarters Of the American continent.
The scene upon the grounds Of the Tx.
position, In the northern part OF the
city Including partof the famous Della.
ware Park, is I busy one, and every
day sees some definite progress made
In the construction work ConditionA
have been very Favorable to rapid
work, and The Pan. American IHxposi.
ton bids fair - break the record III
the matter Of swift construction fsIsx,
position buildings and their entire com.
pletion before the tifne arrives 70 open
the gates to tle2general public.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
NC qorernment,a RnIidinr.

The Government buildings at the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
are being built by Rasmussen & Streh-
low Of Omaha. The contract calls FOR
a group Of three buildings connected by
curved arcades. The main structure IS
to be 400 By 130 feet, with u dome $50
feet high, and the smaller buildings
each $50 feet square. All departments
Of the government will make up to
date exhibits, which the members Of
the Government board are now busy
collecting and getting into shape.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16

mural painters OF the world. Consfd.
cred very difficult, II not embar
RAISING, problem at first it has been
worked out by patient study until re-
suits very pleasing and happy have
been achieved. A sixth point of excel
lenee win be the electrical illumina,
ton Of all the courts. Then the bril-
lance of the gardens and the radiant
beauty of the buildings will be height
ened by the glow OF 100000 electric
lamps Sagranged with artistic concep.
ton ana illuminating with fantastic
hues the numberless fountains and
pools and turning the scene into one OF
unriyaled splendeE
The style of architecture is what is
described as a free adaptation of the
Spanish renaissance. 1t is particularly
appropriate for the purposes of an
Exposition since it gives opportunity
for the employment of many architec.
tural features of a festive character.
Thus the visitor may see many lofty
towers and lanterns, graceful domes
ana Inluarets, airy pavilions and ether
decorative work that will produce a
sky line free from any suggestions Of
nlonotony. or severity.
The Electric Tower, standing In b
broad pool between the Court of Foun.
tains and the Plaza, is to be tlie center
piece for electrical Illumination. This
tower y so Feet square and 375 feet
-alEEss1 With circular wings curying from
the east and west sides to the south
ward and Forming a semicircular space
In which are to be many beautiful
fountain features. From the southern
face Of the Tower cascade WIN gush
from niche, 40 feet from the ground
and fall upon terraced base. At night
this cascade and the fountains ana
pools will be illuminated In fantastic
eolors. Floating lights upon all the
pools VIII form an interesting feature
OF the general scheme of illumination.
Some 80 or more American sculptors
OF renown are at work upon the deco
ratiYe groups which are to have
place at this Exposition, These are
TO be nearly all original productions
under the master direction of Karl
DAtACAs II VIII BS ItlS most elaborate
use Of decorative sculpture ever under
taken at an Exposition, there being
more than 1875 groups. These wilt
Iadorn the fountains, bridges, entrances
Ito buildings and other salient points.
Besides the pools and fountains, with
in the several courts win be a grand
and stately canal which VIII surround
the entire group Of buildings. In the
southern reaches OF this canal are
artificial bodies Of water known as the
Mirror Lakes, from which lagoons OK,
tend in several direct Ions thickly set
with aqlQtic plants on rare species.
In addiAon to the sunken gardens
and other AQral features OF the courts
win be the Eticultural exhibits IN the
southern pd of the grounds. These
will consist tyeral acres Of beds Of
the finest prob Gone Of the best nurs-
cries and gree fuses Of the western
world, The conif Atition for supremacy
viii be very keen and the lover OF fow-
ers viii have a rare opportunity to
make a comparison of the merits Of
the productions of competing growers.
MACK B1sNNITT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16

The state OF Connecticut is getting
together large display that win rep.
resent her farm, fFuit'lnd dairy inter-
ests at the Pan-Ainerican disposition
next year. BENJAMIN III Lee Of Hart
ford Is the commissioner In charge 81
the work, and he is assisted. by. a cou-
mlttee composed of N. S, Plat, chair.
man, New Haven; Professor o. s.
Phelps, secretary, agricultural station,
storrs; ], a. pubon Poquonock; Pro.
fessUr A. g Gulley, Agricultural col,
lege, storrs; ID. H. jenkins. agricultural
station, New Haven: ]. b. Noble, dairy
commissioner, Hartford; b. G. Patter-
son, master Of state grange, Torring-
ton,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
BRILLIANT IN COLORs
PAN-AmsRIoAN EXPOSITION WILL
GLOW WITH WONDERFUL RADIANCE.

Eiectrtcal Ifluminattoas and other
Features IN Witch BuGaIo's Fair
WIN Excel All Fornler Enterprises
ss This Descriptions.
Even the Buaalonian cannot compre-
hend the exquisite character Of the
great Exposition he is building. Is it
any wonder. then, that the distant ma
TIVE stu asks what It is to be? Indeed
.it Is to be everything that is graceful,
s arraonioas and beautiful Form and
5lor will Join their wonderful forces
please the eye and delight the sense.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
BAY STATE AT BUFFALO.
Fine Historical Exbibit Viii
Made by massachusetts.

blne historical ENhihit VIII BE
Made by Ainssnehusetts.
The historic commonwealth Of Mas
sachusetis win have a most interesting
exhibit at the Pan American Exposi-
tion at Buffalo.
It Is being collected through the CO.
operation u various societies, such as
the Sons Of the Revolution. Daughters
of the Revolution, sons Of the Amcri-
can Revolution, Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution, the Society Of The War
of 1872 az kindred Organizations. The
chairman Of the Massachusetts Pan
American commission, Nj. Walter Gil
man Tage, is leading gtsrit IN these
societies and Is anxious thar inc wealth
Of historic material posse SOD ~ VAS
sachusetts should be alequs tely repre-.
scented al the Pan-Amorican EXPOSE
tor.
Hho nottrr OF building has rot yet
been deMnileiy decided, but Il is prob
1"ie That tine old Providence House
',sse4 as .Gs.ti Ids a'st3 Buildings
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16
RECoMMENDs 1T 10 TRAINMEN.

6 Fl. HausaO, Lima, O., engineer
y e, & w.railrosd, writes: ~ have
been troubled q great denl with back
sch'. Twas ig6ueed 10 Try FCley'e
< daey Cure. and one bottle entirely
g lteYeh me ] glsdfy recommend 1t
g. ny one, especially my friends
amo & the 'rsinm~r, who are usually
5lmliariY an cred"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16


to express the character OF the com,
pleted work. lie is man Of dull mag
nation who, now visiting the grounds.
cannot picture in some deg 1.-THE come
, liness and stateliness of Ahnished
enterprise.
The Pan-American Expos Is in.
tended to be In every way &tlstic
trtrmph. From the very nIng
it has been the purpose of th0 Mo
have been intrusted with the N
Of this Exposition to present tov
world the most artistic creation
conceived for a like purpose. The
rangement Of the buildings, the style
Of architecture, the decorative work,
the establishment Of the grounds and
the electrical Illumination are some Of
the features that VIII stand out promi
nently in the Exposition picture. There
are SO acres in the courts around
which stand the principal Exposition
5 buildings. While the whole EXPOSE
ton plot 0f $50 acres viii be as beaui
fHl as nature, with the artistic help Of
man, can make It, the several courts
win be the particular center for formal
dee%rative work The courts are ar.
ranged In the form Of a cross, the
north and south courts bearing the.
spaes OF Court Of Fountains, Plaza,
sConrt and Approach and being
nearly 1900 feet ia extreme length.
The Transverse Court n known as the
Esplanssie and Is LOO feet from east
to west. Two subordinate courts open
into the Esplanaae. known as the
Coprtof Lilies and Court Of Expresses,
The combined area of these courts Ii
approximately two and n half times
the area OF the courts at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition aud Tor this rea.
son gives Il far greater opportunity fol
a9istic treatment.
IT has been said Of tlas Exposition
that It would outrival III former enter
prises in a number Of important fea.
lures. The FIRST OF these is IN the cguf
settings just described. The second
~ IN the plastic ornamentation Of
sAildings and the elaborate use Of
sculpture for decorative purposes. As
a third may be mentioned the hydraul
ie and fountain effects These arc Of
most elaborate character and are
to be seen IN al Of the courts.
fourth feature IS the horticultural dec
orative work. sunken gardens and
formal doral ornamentadon viii be en-.
ployed at every point where the bright
esiors Of foliage and flowers win add
g the beauty of the scene. AS a fifth
teaJ ure may be noted the color decora.
non Of the buildings This is a very
saborate undertake. 2. tie result oi
mature study upon the part Of the best
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-16

Eea ~ Eye saats 81 DtaGEista G~sezsa Resenurs.,,
aA@eme, Mauu-Stands, General Stores nnA Rayf.rTs
sY xss3 hasish pain, induce sleep, aAd grsloar -
y@s Btvss rukafl Ne satter what's tie HatsSr - I'D
% lys Roe4 Ta sa@ples Aaa oae nhoaaam4 ssv&
lSA9 eass eHae V AAy address - Yeaasss Il 80
hseHa asSsA CAa1seNl Co, HssSssuss D., Hes ase
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

obre este amamos nuy particuarmente la atenq ger
pdbco Dor ia dnca Co1npania del ContlnenCs AL
que concede semejante Privlleg o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
\IkBLADOS I PAVONBS

Sc nikela toda clase de metales,
especialidad en- herramientas de CT
rujia y armas.
Sc nikelan, y esmaltan bisicletas en-
todOs cOlOres.
Sc empavona toda clase de hierro
asero especial para relojes; este
pavon Sc halla de venta en- esta casa
con su formula para usarl0; 10 mis-.
mo que ell esmalte en- el color que Sc
quiera.
Por correo Sc dan toda clase de es-
plicaciones antes despu6s de adqul-
rirlo.
Para los dorados y plateados Sc
emplea ell mismo procedimiento que
para los nikelados que son grandes
corrientes electricas.
Luna 72 Relojeria de Alexandra
Saavedra. San Juan PtO, Rico.
Mario de 1900. 8 - alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
IA AREFA:
ExDendiO de BfIletes
ITINE r A r I o
: A G EN- CIA S

En- Yauco, senores Camacho her
manOs, esquina a la Plaza Principal.
En- Sabana Grande, Farmacla del
Lcdo. don Jose Carlo Y Carlo.
En- San German, Coniteria ~La
Cosmopoliticap de don Lucas Pagan
v en- Mayagiiez, Quincalla de los Sc
nores Lassise Vicens y c., ). en- z.
Sabana Grande, Febrero 20 de 1900
EascltdeS SQGUedrn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
Buen negOciO
Sc VENDE

Una casa en- La caIIe de
Ia EStreIIa. sitU&GIa en-
la ZOna de piedras, con
su solar, que mide 3S
Varas de fOmdO, CON 9 La
de fremfe.
Para imfOrme Glirigir-
Sc q eStas OficimaS.
FebrerO lo de 1900. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
Eel SOL del Canada?

supicamos al integente pbcO de esta 1sa Ia ectura s
d;o ds aqa baro,as Condolences evitando asi ser
dos nor oiedades NO garantdas antes de aseguar
vidas tomai mas informes de
CT sortr C. MetE Fsrasr Ags S'S6as ces
onq" g Duis Yordan Daya Aeente coecteros
zero &C. R1ri - Te1narcs Ponce, Abll H. sno alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
imports ante

Iniciada por varios franceses una
emigration a Madagascar, Sc suplica
a los nacioDales que deseen formar
parte de ella Sc sirvan anOtafSe en-
la lista que al efecto Sc ha alberto
en- casa de don Antonio Micheli, per-,
sOnaImente o por medic de carta.
Ponce, Mario II de 1900. SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27

I'm PONCE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27


Oonapana
suhee
dandoe 9
e1 l. na man e1 nm;o brerns
deducendo soanenN
OOMPANIA los l9ter
o. esmuyse
amoIes cetoso ansiedad al asegarsuO
Eso Sc llama proceder equidad Vlglar los l0'er0e
los sseQurados en- bien de sus familas
AR PoLIZAs ENTERAMENTE ABANDoNADAs
de los prernOs
sdurante
adada;
anuses
VICENTE tres hquidada sA las Tres u
81 500
Hab,k condcones privileges mas favOrabes para 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
Sc Martinez

Centric de Comiciones y Agencla
General de Negocio, Plaza de las DE
Iicias numero "a.
Direction telegrafca ~Romarti~ Ie-
lefopo nnmero 54. Mario IL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
Privil@giOs

y seRurado puede parte del mundo ueaC"I
nta dias de pma de renoV
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-27
IA DEMOCRACIA

rpEc1os DE sUsO oIok
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

friends thought that the women mus,
certainly be safe and believed that thev
had been sent TO Tientsin when the first
outbreaks at Picking occurred. They have
given up this hope now When Mrs Con-
ger was here she took great Measure
in exhibiting to her friends the ring ana
other presents which She had been Given
by the empress of China She also left.
photographs of court . scenes. includfnr-
the pictures of the American women
with friends here:
Minister Conger. zwasf a Mason. and his
friends here count somewhat Upon thar
fact in his behalf. He was once saved
on this account when he was serving
his first year in lle UaEion army he was
taken sick and was left behind bv his
regiment because 1t was marchine~for
ward and could not take care of its sick
A comrade volunteered to remain with
him. They were set at the roadside with
some bareback and q can of water
Undoubtedly the idea was that he would
soon die, and the comrade with Kim could
then make his way into the town and
surrender as q prisoner of war Instead,
the soldier went into .town immediately
after the regiment had gone oyer the hill
and, proving himself a Mason. secured
$50 from the richest Mason In the city.
despite his Union army uniform. The
money saved Conger and himself Conger
resolved to Join the first Masonic lodge
that he could. On furlough to recover
from his sickness, by special dispensation,
he was given the three degrees to make
him master Mason in one night and has
been loyal to the fraternity ever since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Paste This in Your Hal.

Are you interested in National Demo-
cratic politics? You are Do You know in
what paper published in the Twin Cities
to find it2 You don't Well, it's the
Globe. How is that? Well, It's this
way. The G o b prints all the Demo-
cratic news it can get hold of. The Re
publicaR newspapers feed it all to the
waste paper basket except just enough
to make a showing. You may not like
the views of the $40 b e, but YOU can
not get away from the fact that it IS
the paper that prints the news You like
to read. You may not know it, but the
Gl o b has more readers today than
it had mouth ago. It prints more
papers daily than it ever did before. IL
you doubt it. ask your newsdealers.
Read the l o b e every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
FRIENDS aVE Up HOPE !.
MINISTER CoNGER Is
ALIVE
WOMEN WHO WERE WITH HIM
They Also Have Probably Fallen
Victims to the FanaticaI Rage OF
the Chtnese-MrS. COnger WIS.,
tied in Iowa Recently.

DEs MONIES, TO-, July Minister q.
FL Conger. representing the United
States in China, is a member OF Kins-
man post, C. A. r.. one of the Des>
Mcines branches of that order Just
before he left for China and while he was
making visit here on his way from
Brazil to Picking he attended a special
meeting of the post held in his honor.
He occupied a place of honor on the plat
form beside the presiding officer. A
soldiers quartette, the last number
of the evening programme, sang God
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
from ignorance, folly or wickedness, but
they cannot be right.

INTELLECTUAL SEIFISHNESS-
Mr.. Bryan's selfishness is intellectual,
therefore. and not moral. He would be
willing TO sacrifice what other men hold
dear. He is ready to accept almost any
thing that other men would object to In
the way of wealth, comforts. luxuries or
amusements; but when honors, influence
and principles are being passed around he
insists upon being served first. What
would be called egotism in other men is
merely a consciousness of superiority in
Bryan. He has thought out problems to
winch other men have given no attention.
Therefore it is his right to teach. He
has labored and learned while they have
been idle. Therefore he Is entitled to the
honors and rewards. He is confident of
his ability to do things and accept re-
sponsibiiities for which other men have
no special fitness Therefore they should
stand aside. He has formed his opin-
ions after careful Investigation and re
Hecuon. Hence they are correct He is
conscious of his own rectitude, of an I'M
seihsh ambition to promote the happi-
ness and welfare of mankind, and of
ms ability TO perform the duties of the
Office. Therefore he should be elected
president. This is not mere vanity and
conceit; it is sober conviction.
Mr.. Bryan used to have hot temper
perhaps his Irish ancestors may be re-
sponSible for that-but he has it under
him carefully say that the only time he
showed any passion during the proceed
insS of the Kansas City convention was
when he read the platform in the morn
ing papers and noticed that the income
tax, government ownership of railways
and other public works and various pet
notions had been omitted, and when the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
NINE. PICHON.
(French.)

newspaper correspondents asked him for
the reasons of the omission he replied,
with unusual irritation and impatience:
You will have to ask the committee
on resolutions. 1 have had no explana-
ton"
He has been showing some sense OF hui
NOR lately. too, which people say that he
lacks. When the bulletin announcing his
nomination was handed him he struck an
attitude Of establishment and exclaimed:
Gentlemen, this is so sudden"
When his attention was called to
newspaper which has opposed him with
unnecessary vigor and intense bitterness
he remarked mildly that cit never alludes
to me in a friendly spirit
There IS nothing of the demagogue in
Mr. Bryan. He treats the humbleSt cit
lien with he same consideration that he
would show To Senator Jones of Richard
Croker, because the doctrine or equality
is a part of his religion. He is less en-
thusiastic than he was four years ago,
but has greater determination and a
more indomitable purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
INDIFFERENT TO DRESS.

While Mr.. Bryan must know that his
personal appearance and manners are at
Jractive, he is still indifferent TO dress
He wears d rather rusty back SLOUGH hat,
a low-cut broadcloth vest, a loose alpaca
jacket, q white shirt. rundown collar,
d frayed black silk string tie, and
pair of ordinary calfskin low shoes that
are seldom polished. Mrs Bryan was
equally Indifferent to her appearance
when she first came into public view,
and showed neither care nor taste in
dress. She wore the same gown all day,
and had but one hat-beth OF which were
bought ready made at the bargain count
e. She had more important matters to
occupy her attention, but, the Lincoln
people say, she has slicked up a good
DEAL And while her costumes would
not yet be accepted as models in the
fashionable world either for cut fit or
material, they are more conventional than
formerly, and cause less comment.
Mrs. Bryan has changed a good deal
in other respects. She no longer stands
at her husbands elbow, and does not
take the responsibility of answering
questions addressed to him. as she FREE
quentiy used 10 do. Nor does he lean
upon her and submit to her Judgment as
was formerly his habit He now acts
upon important matters without consult
ing her, and she seldom expresses her
views In public. She is more retiring In
her manners. as We'll as more reticent
IN speech She devotes herself to the
care of her children, who number three
and her father. NJ. Baird, who is blind
and always reads the newspapers to him
fortunately, all political conferences af-
fecting Mr.. Bryan took place in her
presence, and his confidence in her judg-
Inent and discretion was so great that
her words outweighed those of his ablest
advisers.
once heard Senator Jones. of Arkan-
sas observe that Mrs Bryan had the
strongest say So of any woman he
ever met. and in the early part of the
campaign of SO she not only dominated
her husband but the Da+ioDa1 Co,,,-,1f+t -
also Ntee
She no longer appears when politicians
friends. ami she does not intend to ac.
company her f:usband on his campaign
tour this year she did in '96. She will
remain at home and look after the IN
rants and the infirm of her household.