davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-25
Ell VINO .DESILES

Sc reCOnlenda s0bre t0dO ell "Vino De.
Sles' las personals d6biles y clOro-an6mi.
cas- cuando sufren del est6magO sienten
hastio para los allmento5 BajO su inaujO,
la nutrlcl6n organlca es recOmendada y In
aSimiaci6n es mejor; DOT tanto desapareee
IA deUilldad general Sc efectGa pronto Ia
vueta del apettO al mSmO ticmpo que Ia
de las fuerLaS.
ContinGa en- estado grave ell individuo
Luciano Gonzalez, efnpleado de Bsneicen-
cia, que Sc prOdujo una extenSa quemadura
en- la cara pOr inaamsci6n de un quinque.
En- ell dia de hoy han empezadO en- el
fuerte de San Crst6bal los ejercicios de
tiro al blanco.
Los Gnicos GRANULOS DOSIME-
TRICOS verdaderos del DIR. Burggraeve
son los que ll'van sObre cada GAIA ell retrstO
del DIR. BURGGRAEVE y ell sello de
garantfa.
Prouto llegaran Ponce los nuevos emf
GRANTEES que habran de enbarcar en- aquel
puerto con rumbO las islas Hawaii.
Sc encuentra en- ests capital el senior
den Luis MunOz Rivera.
Los miembrOs de gu Iamiia Sc han cura.
do rapldamente tomandO la Emulsion de
Scott.
Santo Domingo, r. D., Septiembre 1894.
Sres Scott & Bovine, Nueva York.
Muy Sres. mios: Hace tempo que ven.
90 recetandO la Emulsion de Scott, de aCei.
te de higadO de bacalao con hipofosfitos de
cal de sOsa que Uds. preparan, habiendo
obtenido Siempre los resultados mas salts
factories. Actuslmente la est4n tOmaudO
los miembros de mi familia, en- los que me
ha edo facil notar ell rapido prOgreSo de su
curaci6n.
Aproveclo la oportunidad, para telici-
tarle suScrbirme de Uds.
Alto. s. s @ B. s. M.
j. Ms Ramirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-25

Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez don AgapitO
Irizarri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-25

Contin1a en- estado grave ell individuo
Luciano Gonzalez, enpleado de Bsne6cen-
cia, que Sc produjo una extensa quemadura
en- la cara pOr inflammation de un quinque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-25

En- ell dia de hoy han empezsdo en- el
fuerte de San Crist6bal los ejercicios de
tiro al blanco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-25

t. GUERRERO.
Madrid II de EnerO de 1901
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-31

and hospitable people of Sang Run
adieu and started for Sand Spring,
where we held a meeting that night.
We close with the warmest wishes for
the health, happiness and prosperity
of all the good people of Sang Run.
We will long remember this present
visit and hope to meet them at their
happy homes again.
AT SAND SPRING.
Selbysport district, old No >, once
the banner Republican district of our
c ounty, was reached Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Taylor Friend, our candi-
date for Commissioner, was our host.
His splendid estate, one of the finest
in the county, and the many fine
farms surrounding shows great thrift
and prosperity. Near this place, in
easy sight, is Blooming Rose church
and hamlet. This is said to be one of
the first settlements of this district
and one of the oldest in the county.
This region is highly cultivated. The
many beautiful homes attract the at
tention of the visitor The scene is
fair and restful, the Arcadia of West
ern Maryland. Mr.. Friend is widely
connected and one of the most pro-
gressive and prosperous citizens of
the county, man of great intelli
gence and energy. He will make a
wideawake official. He has many
friends and will add strength to the
ticket. His amiable wife is model
hostess. We left this hospitabe home
wit h great reluctance and best wishes
for this interesting family,
Our meeting at the school house at
night was largely attended by the
stalwart, sturdy Republicans of this
neighborhood. The building was
crowded with an intelligent audi
ence who listened with attention to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-31

terprising politicians should not gov.
ern a majority. The issues which
the Republican party presents to you
and asks for your careful cOnsidera-
tian, are these: are you willing to aid
the Democrats to get back into power
when they seek to take away the
common mans citizenship.
We are told that our state is in
peril from negro domination. Any
man possessing the least bit of intelli-
gence knows how absurd that charge
is, when the negro only constitutes
nineteen per cent. of the population
of the state-more than five white
men to each negro. Here at home we
have the rights of four hundred and
fifty white men taken away in order
to take away the right to vote from
twenty blacks. Yet our Demo
cratic friends tell us that this is the
white mems country. My friends, we
have always been patriotic the air
we breathe on the summit of these
grand old mountains inspire us
at all times with feelings of devotion
to our country and its rulers. 1t has
been recorded on the pages of history
in all the past of this worlds affairs.
that the men who inhabit the noun
tains haYe always been devoted to
their homes and their country. And
we ask what constitutes patriotism =?
1t is an extended self-love mingling
with all the enioyments of a good
life, and entwining itself with the
ti(aments of the heart 1t is thus we
obey the laws of society because they
are the laws of virtue. In their au-
thority we see not the array of force
and terror, but the venerable image
of our country's honor. Every good
citizen, irrespective of party or color,
should make that honor his own, and
cherish it, not only as precious but as
sacred. He is willing to give his life
in its defense, and is conscious that
he gains protection while he gives it.
For what rights of a citizen will he
deem inviolable when the governing
party renounces the principles that
constitute the freeman's security. If
our homes should be invaded by a
foreign foe, what enjoyment could we
find in defending our homes when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-31

our laws has made our state OdlOuS i'll
the eyes of strangers and diShOnOred
in our own mind. Could we look to
such a state with the veneratiOn we
once possessed: No: our sense of
pride would die in us. and we would
blush for our patriotism if we retain
ed any, and rightly so. for we would
be banished man in our own native
land. In this great and glorious
country, where all men are equal
every day in each year. let us all
strive to ever retain that principle
that has made us so powerful today
among all the nations OF the earth.
We ask all Republicans and all
Democrats to aid us in our fight for
freemen's rights. The Republican
party stands today pledged to the
people of our grand old Common
wealth, if successful in this election to
repeal this law and to restore to our
people the good law that we have had
for the past four years. That the Re
publican party has always been true
to its pledges, only need refer you to
the history of the past. And when
you go to the polls on November 9TH,
cast your ballots for the party of pro-
gress; and may we all exclaim with
the poet when he said
Men who their duties know, tut know their
rights.
And knowing, dare maintain"
Prevent the long aimed blow.
And crush the tyrant while they remd the
chain.
These constitute state and sovereign law
That states collected will Ger thrones and
globe elate.
SITS freedom browning good. depressing i'll"
Mr.. McCulIoh Brown lecture upon
handling the ballot was we'll received
and delivered. Evidencing its effec-
tiveness 10 ballots were cast after he
spoke and all were perfect. This can
partly be attributed to the lecture,
but largely to the intelligence of Sang
Run.
our honored aud respected chair
man of the State Central Committee.
DR.. Laughlin, added grace and dig
nifty to the meeting. He will have
charge of the canvass to the end.
Tuesday, $40 a. m. we bid the fair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-31

publicans did. But as we look at
conditions today in our own state, We
find the leaders of the Democratic
party resorting to the opposite plan
in order to carry out their schemes to
get back into power. They believe
today that the government of our
state does not derive the power from
the consent of, the governed only
from part OF the people-and they
seek to take away the labOring man 5
dearest rights, and centralize the gov
erument of out state among favored
few, placing the power among the
aristOcrats of our state They say to
US. you cannot participate in this
government of ours unless YOU can
read and write. My fellow-citizens,
does it not seem to you that leader
of a great party that has enioVed the
highest hOnOrs of profit and trust that
could be given by our people, should
at this enlightened day and age at
tempt to prevent you from ENJOYING
a liberty that YOU have had since the
foundation of our government in
order to get back into the United
States Senate. What ungratefulness ::
what ingratitude. A man who hv his
acts in the past fears to 90 before the
people of our grand old Common
wealth for an Endorsement. should
deserve the utmost contempt of every
right thinking man of our state, ire
spective of party, when he attempts
to get back into power against the
wishes of the citizens of our state by
sacrificing that which we hold as a
precious heritage from our fathers of
the Revolution.
The great cornerstone of this Amer
lean Republic is civil liberty. Any
attempt by a party to change this, or
to modify this right in any way. has
a tendency to undermine the princi-
pies upon which this government is
founded. The basis of our political
system is the right of the people to
make any changes in the laws not
contrary to the Constitution of the
United States, and this right exists
with all the people, and no faction or
part of the people The legislature
passed the law, and it should be left
to all our people to say whether, in
their opinion, it is wise and Just
law, and a minority of artful and en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-31

of the Central Committee, DIR. J. w.
Laughlin, had charge of this meet
ing. The hall was tastefully decor
ated and everything prepared for our
comfort and entertainment Mr.. W.
G. Jones presided, with A. l.. Lee,
Esq, as secretary.
Hon. R. A. Ravenscroft. our candi-
date for State Senate, made strong
speech. He was listened to with
great attention, closing with an earn
est appeal to every liberty loving
voter and citizen to carefully prepare
his ballot and cast it for the entire
Republican ticket.
Senator Ravenscroft was followed
by Rev. l.. A. Rudisill, who delivered
his first speech in this campaign. He
is a fluent, graceful speaker, present
ing the Republican party's claims for
consideration and support in force
full manner.
Our handsome and popular candi-
date for House of Delegates, Hon. p.
f. Finzel, was the attraction of the
evening. He easily makes friends,
particularly among the younger ele-
ment. His speech was well prepared
and gracefully delivered. His instruc-
ton to voters was a popular feature
of our meeting.
The Republicans of this district are
well organized and enthusiastic This
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-31

The Republican speakers stOrmed
Swanton last Thursday evening, Oct
oath. The largest meeting held for
years assembled in the school house.
The Deer Park brass band discoursed
excellent music, greatly enlivening
and enthusing our meeting. Many
ladies were in attendance. We are
particularly indebted to Miss Ralstou,
a charming and accomplished lady.
Although differing with us in politics
she gracefully granted us the use of
the school building. The teachers
attend our meetings. encouraging, in
spring our speakers by their presence
and sympathy with our cause.
Mr.. w. w. Sweet presided, opening
the meeting with a strong and well
delivered speech, covering National,
State and local issues.
Hon. p f. Fiuzel gave an interest
ing and instructive lecture upon
marking the ballot. The people are
""aNenInS ~ .ile '''l''o''"i'e Vi "'i-
"erS'anul"E '''N ln"''e' "il" were
very "I'eii'lEt'
ATTORNEY helilueI was ieAt ''l'io,
"uceu' MS speech was wen ''ei'' & '''
''nt' freq uehU'H 'Pp'""''e"
SenatorRavenscroft was at his best,
ueilN eiliiS " iiios' e"e''iNe speech,
thoroughly discussing '''''e anu local
ISSUES Inc aue'ience was S'e"uG
pieaSeu WIN ms iorcei"l ue''NeIy anu
frequently "Pi'""''e" HIS ''"'' mus "'
Deino'I"'S
MI. 'I'"rleS y, As"oH, LIe seL'"i
cdh"l"d'e LOT Iio,'Se Vi DeleS"'es'
WHO ~ wen II mere '"'e'' 'Ii""H
''len''S - ms 'o"7 INST
oui '"iio'iVi',e i"' ''i'' '''' " a.
h"le''' viii Ms "A''"' energy was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-31

Continued on Page Eighth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-31

More Enthusiastic Ls.ss c19ws.
"a "a ! by the Republi-
kVxCClA1 AS0S X Speak

.s 10000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28
THE ENEMIES OF FASHION.

Between the artists and the political
economists fashion has really hard
time of it, The artists declare that
fashion Is a foe to their profession. and
while they are worshipng the Winged
Victory type of a figure the modern
fashionable ideal j. pinChed and pad
dcd creature that might, from an ar
tistic standpoint, be called Whale.
boned Defeat.
The political economists 90 even
further and declare woman's dress not
only ugly but costly and impractical.
and Professor Ncblcn III his Theory of
the Leisure Class states The high
heel, the skirt, the impracticablc bon
net. the corset, and the general disrc-
gard OF the wearcr's comfort which is
an obvious feature Of all civilized
women's apparel. are so many items
of evidence to the effect that in the
modern civilized scheme of life the
woman is still in theory the economic
dependent of the man-that perhaps
in highly idcalizcd sense she still is
the mans chlttcl"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28
LIFE IN GUATEMALA.
Happy Go-Lucky Disposition of Amer
leans IL ca ed There

Happy-Go-Lucky Disposition of kmsps
leans IL ca ed There
II Is one OF the irouies of fate that
fond parents with dissipated sons
should Send them 10 the tropics In the
nope that the outdoor life and new
surroundings will reform them, writes
Guatemalan correspondent. The ex
pertinent has been made many times
with disastrous results and nowadays
when young fellow steps down the
gangplank at any Central American
port the American and European vet
Grams who have for years been on thels
way to the devil via the tropics. muttes
cyniCally: One more unfortunate
Wonder II he has any good money tn
sell. and as preliminary to CONVEX.
sation, ask the newcomer to take .
drink. If he takes the FIRST one, IL Ia
generally all of with reform and thu
chances are ten To one that he will
drink from three tn five times as much
as he did ut home
There are men of course, who ara
strong enough 10 resist the temptation
to drink, but they are even fewer than
one would expect. Indeed, 1t is only
natural that 1t should he 50. since there
is every indictment TO forget present
msrriCs IN drink and few reasons for
not doing so. while the tropics con.
tain many white" men. as distin-
guishcd from natives, who are of the
finest character and highest attain
monts, II is unfortunately true that
la, al A "a, FL
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28

President RUOs"yolt.' said an oil
resident Of Washington. has many ~
the tastes and traits ~ Gen. Grant or
course h" Is more loquacious and ! do
not doubt that he will make a better
administrative officer. but. like Gen.
Grant, he doesn't wish to have a sort
pf halo thrown around him because he
il the President Of the United States
He walks to church and he permits hts
children to rOmp Gen Grants chill
dren wer" not 80 young as the Roose-
welt heirs, but Just the same they
ruled the unofficial end OF the White
House. Gen Grant walked nearly eV
erywhere he went. and a stranger who
had never seen his portrait would
probably have taken him. on one or
his trips from the White House 10 the
capitol. for Cuuniryman seeing tho
sights. He vas the greatest window
gaZer | ever knew Anything novel
would attract him. | can see him now.
In my mind with the inevitable cigar
between his teeth standing In front
Of some store on Pennsylvania avenue
looking At baub!cS designed to attract
women and children And 50 demo
cratic was President Grant in h4
habits that the crowd passed him b.. a."
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28
TO TELL OF TURKEY.
WOMAN KNIGHT ERRANT COMING
TO AMERICA,
The Princess Hairic hen Ayad. wife OF
Former Diplomat of Ottoman Em-
pirc. u Carrying on u Crusade Against
Social Conditions.

Tho United states Is to receive u
visit this winter from Princess Hairio
Ben Ayad. who has created stir in
England by her crusade against SO
Cial conditions in Turkey The Prin-
cess, who is II daughter of former
Turkish minister 10 France. hopes u
eradicate polygamy in Turkey by or
ganizing movement against it from
the outside Her lectures In London
have been crowded and she haa be-
come a fad with society there. She
has n beautiful and refined face. un-
like the usual heavy type OF the East.
and carries herself In regal way.
Her husband. who was sentenced "
prison for espousing the cause of the
deposed sultan, Murad, but escaped, Is
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28

there are few who believe that cX-
GOV Francis q! Missouri would prove
a good chairman. while not few favor
john =. Hopkins. cN-mayor 81 Chi
cdgu, and chairman of the Illinois
state committee. Senator Jones, it is
said. will tender his resignation at the
next meeting Of the national commit
toe. which it is now believed will be
held in February.
On the other hand, senator Jones
has given no sign that he intends to
resign before his term expires. which
will be- in 1904 II there is any demand
for his resignation just now it does
not come from the faithful in his
party. He is n candidate for re-
election To the senate and Is. there
fore, just now the center figure in a
lively campaign in his own state. He
believes that all this talk of resigna-
tiun is being done with view of aid
ing the opposition to him in Arkansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28
Persons, Places
and Things
peRlls OF TIRE GOOD SAMARITAN

pthilo Or IRE GOUO SRMARI AN.
The sad case o.. Frank LU2in"ki
ought 90 hp Ct lesson ID AIN other ami
sb'. persons. says the ChIrIga Tri-
uuue MIR lu2!nylt. a, the suggestion
might recently tIlcrd ~ perform the
uiuJ- oi.iu. az watching beside a
.uip~, tll tine strangers could bring
the police Mr. LuzinrN's confidence
in strangers Was then put to a severe
test. for shortly after his lonely vigil
began the corpse drew a revolver and
despoiIod him OF his watch and his
money. From this story one may get
two morats. In the first place. it is
well to read the criminal news In the
daily papers. It Mi Lu2ucki had fol
lowed this rule he would have known
that only Il few days ago a sick man
played in another little incident the
part which was taken this time 10y a
CORPSE n" would then have been
on his guard and might stll be in pos
session of his Naluabics The papers
give the public Immediate motto" of
every new device that is employed by
the rogUes of this town. II the public
would carefully nutt the character of
each o. these devices the ruguos would
De- obliged continually to invent new
ones and would soon eNhaus, their
stock Of ideas ~ it is. they are able
To play the same old games year after
year But this Is not the fault Of the
papers The second moral to which
MIR LuEiraki has given point is that
under certain circumstances one ought
TO rcprc.s ones instinct to he oblieiug
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28

Secretary Long in his annual report.
Just issued says. In order to gain
greater energy guns hay" been in
creased in weight and dimensions until
it Is believed that they have now
reached point bcyund which it Is in
cNp"dieut - go ANY further increase
in their efficiency must be looked for
in the uoo Of heavier proioctilcs and
in the development OF powders possess
ing higher hdllistir properties than
those nov in use
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28

Cuba produces NJ tohiy'p for chew
ing ur pipe smoking The Cubana who
smoke pipes may be- counted on one
fingers without making second
round on the fingers The cigar and
the cigarette prevail To what extent
the Cuban cigarette might ever be
come popular with American smokers
IA a matter beyond determination II
ia certain that most \mCricanS OF pro
longed residence. become. ii they be-
smokers. addicted To the Cuban brands
and find difficulty In weaving them
selves back to American brands on
their return,
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28


the city people do not think the mod
crate drinking of liquor on the first
day of he week is a crime or even a
misdemeunor.
The New York legislature will he
asked next January so to amend the
law as to allow saloons to be open on
Sunday in the Greater New York.
PrOmin mt New IovkerS-clergym
and laymen-led by Bishop Potter, the
noted EpiscOpalian purist. have joined
in this request They are satisfied
that the change in the law will Civ.
them "A decCnter and a better governed
city. There is no question that this
will be the ease
Nevertheless. it Is by no means GER
tain that the law will be amended
| even though If not amended il will
not be enforced, Public sentiment in
the rural districts is shocked at the
suggestion that liquor shall be sold in
the cities on sunday legally. and in
| sists that If men do drink on that day
! they must do it illegally and hence
wickedly.
The relations between city and coun-
/ try would be less strained than they
are sometimes II the country would lei
the city manage its purely local affairs
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28

The monument erected at Williams
burg, Va. by Mr. lcttia Tyler sem
pie OF Washington, daughter Of prcsi-
dent JOHN Tyler, was unveiled few
days ago. The monument stands or
the site If the OLD colonial palace on
william and Marys grounds The pal
ace was built in 1910 aud was designed
Us the residence of the colonial COVER
nors. Mrs. Semplc was present as thu
guest Of the city of Williamsburg
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28
BEFORE THE
l PUBLIC EYE |
THE ARKANSAS seNAToRsHlp.

There is considerable discussion In
Democratic parers just now as to VIII,
.hould succeed senator James * Junes
as chairman of the national commit
t,". There are some who apparently
lNar Arthur Pue German OF Mary
hul Others look upon cN.Gov. Ston,
ui Missouri as the right man. Then
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28
NEW YORK POST CENTENNIAL.

The New York Evening Post recent
ly celebrated the one hundredth ami
vcrsary of its first issue on Nov. IL.
1901, by the publication of ccntcn-
NAL number which cannot help being
nj interest not only to the publishers
OF newspapers but to the public gener-
ally. While this anniversary edition
is a splendid illustration of what Is
best In modern journalism. its chief
value will be- found IN the contrast It
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28

3SO1j native born Of foreign parents,
and l5,6Oi foreign born. Here We're
evidently desirable materials for an
American state. The only trouble was
the lack of quantity. The population
of Oklahoma alone was not quite sui
ficient to bring it mp to the average
magnitude now considered desirable
for an equal partner in the union
The obvious thing to do was to unite
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28
PROPOSED NAVAL INCREASE

John y. Long, secretary OF the E..'
IN bis annual report after ,nusiIrI,
tiun ot IA, recommendations OF tu"
general board Of which \dm..u
Dewey is president and %. 'b" Dpa.l
of construction. for the lu"u.s.. u, ,u"
INV. rCpOrl- .Nl.lml-AIL- NJ .-l- ~
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-11-28

For tho first time on record the
Vienna University has elected as its
rector for the year a teacher of Eng
lish language and literature. Hofratl
Professor Jakob Sohipper In his ad-
dress he urges that English and Ger
man or French should take the place
o; Latin and Greek In education, eX-
cept for special purposes.