davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-09

cnbri6ndose con respeteas asss el mo-
numento que all1 Sc ha ievant& 10 en-
memoria de los soldAdos &mericAnos
que perecieron en- 10 jornada.
Hs aquf las p3labras que pro-
nuncio sobre Ell terrenO:
clos Americ&nOs derramarOn su
saugre p0r vez primera en- aras de
L. libertad de Cuba, en- Santiago en-
1868 cuando 10 tripulaCi6n del &Vir~
giniuss foe asesinada. Otra veZ, en-
1898, cOrri6 aquf sangre americana.
Esta sapgre llbert6 & Caba y por
ella doy las gracias, en- nombre de
los cubAnos, & 10 gran repdblics.
Aquf mostr6 el Presidente Roose-
velt su valor y su Rmist&d hacia Ca.
bR; AmistAd que aun sigue profesan-
do 6 nusstra PAtria.0
POr Ia noche fa6 obsequiado Ell
Presidente electo con una function
de gala en- el teatro, y 1uego asisti6
q una fiesta que en- su honor So Gele-
braba en- Ell suntuoso Club de 10 Ma.
rina.
De B3yRmo 4 Manxanilla no sc
vic una soIa casa que no estuvler@
adornadA CON bAnder&s cubAnas.
En- VeguitRs un acRudalado CO.
merciante espafol invite 81 Sr. Es'
trada Palma 6 una comida, & Ia
cual, sinembargo, no pudo asistir
por atsnder & ID que el General Ca
pote le teLfA dispuesta de antemano.
La comitiva, no obstAnte, hizo honor
& la MESA del sdbdito de Alfonso
XIII,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-09
4 souInN TIENR IA cULPA2

El mundo esta lleno de enferme-
dades y dolores. JQuien tiene la
culpa? Todo 81 mundo; y por con-
siguiente a menudo la falta es de
elIos mismos. Pero la question a.
premiante es 10 que Sc ha de ha-
Ger, como SO ha de aliviar y como
curar. IQue seria de nosotros 81 no
SO encontraran medios para comba-
tir la enfermedad? Naturalmente,
la enfermedad nos destrozarla y el
mundo quedar1a despoblado. Hasta
que aprendamos la manera de evil
tar las intermediates, tenemos que
agradecer que poseemos los medios
de abatirlas Y curarlas despues de
ser atacados, cuando, q semejanza
de un salvaie con su hacha levan-
tada, Sc presenta q quitarnos la vi
da. Especialmente necesitamos un
tratamiento seguro y violento para
esas afecciones que se han hecho
universities, que Sc presentan en- ca
da pals y china, y que desolan a la
pobre humanidad en- todas las es-
taciones del afio. Nos referimos &
tales afecciones como Clor6sis, Res
4Il0uO5S D0U111NcSA 4N04 FAOccSS AAOSOAS~
nes de la Garganta y Pulmones, asi
como las que especialmente afectan
a las mujeres y ni1os. Para estas, la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
SO aproxima & un verdadero especi7
fco mas que cualquier remedio que
hasta ahora Sc ha descubierto por
la ciencia. Es tan sabrosa como la
miel y contiene los principles nu-
tritivos Y curativos del Aceite de
Hfgado de Bacalao Puro, combina-
dos con Jarabe de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Cerezo
Silvestre. Casi Sc puede decir, que
es la misma vida Incorporate en-
un solo artfcu1o elaborado por la
industria humana. Gel Sr. DR.. Luis
Cordoba, de Habana, dice: He usa-
do la Preparation de Wampole y
me ha dado excelenteg resultados,
particularmente en- los niflos = en-
las muieres en- Ell estado de gesta-
ci6n 8 la lactancia. Es por 10 tam
to una medicina que no dudo reco-
mendarla efcazmente. Cada d0sis
es efectiya. "Nadie sufre un de-
sengano con esta." En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-09
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de Ia mejor mas
premiada raza del pals y una magnffca bus-
yada.
Sc conducen provisiones y frutos de Ca
yey, Agaas-Buenas, Gurabo y Cdguas San
Juan y VicG-VerSa.
Tabaco en- rama hilado ron 'El,
Nectar" todo propiedad de Quiaones Ca
bezudo'-Dirigirse Don Gerardo Santana
aguas, q, CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-09
S. Melon & Ca.
OFRECEN:

H1KRRo aALvANIzADo ToRNILLos ALvA-
N1zADos, MACHETEs &COCoDRIL ,>MA
DUMAS DE- <SINGER,~ PINTURA INGLE-
sA, AcK1rE INGLEs, sAcOs vAC1os, CA
MAS INaLEsAs, CoLCHt MES DE ALAN
BRE, CoLCHoNRTAs FRAN CEsAs, ALMo
KADAs DR pLUMA:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-09
CcOtlO de DetaIIistas
DE Sn. JUAN de PTO RICO
....O....
Primera convocatoriA.

LS Directiva de este centro en-
session del 30 de Abril ppdo., Acord6
convCcar todos los Sres. Socios 6
junta general ordinAriA para ell do
nit go II del corriente & Ia una de
SD tarde, en- los salones de este cen
tro, Allen b2 altos, en- Ia que Sc han
de trAtar Asuntss de inter6s y e!sgir
nueva directiva para ell trlo social de
1902 & 1903.
Lo que Sc hsce pdblico para gs'
neralsconocimiento, suplicando q to-
dCs Ia mas puntual Asistencia.
San Juan PR. 5 de Mayo de 1902.
Vo B9
FL Presidente e Secratario
Il Wendez N Mende%.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-09
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones, en- L. casa n6mero 20
de IL Gale de San JosS, 6 prssios
m6aigo&.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

.RGANIZED in 1895 for the purpo 70
of attracting to Omaha the peop'e
~w of the surrounding country, an
Ss4HI to assist i'm that way the meetings
~ of the Nebraska State fair
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

satisfied with the investment; but the eX-
pense of the festival has increased as its
scope brOadCned. With but parIdCs and
the ball the expense was comparatively
light. but two years ago the beard con-
ceived the idea of holding an annual car
nival and secured temporary possession Of
Douglas street between Sevent- enth and
Twentieth streets. Here were brought to-
gther amusement features of various kinds
and a nominal admission fee of 10 cents
was charged, while on the inside a large
lumber of free attractions were given and
concessions were made to other entertain
ment companies, so that the ground :
rivaled the midway of a fair. While not
undertaken as an enterprise for profit, and
the admission fee being charged only to
provide for the expense of the feature, the
board was surprised at the close of the first
carnival year-that Of 19OO-tO find that it
had on hand a surplus of about $4,000. This
gave them an opportunity of securing much
needed improvements in the way Of foun-
dations for floats and perman Mt invest
ments of other sorts. A larger and finer
carnival for the following year was planned
and the plans were carried into cXecu,i,n
when the assassination Of President Nc
Kinley cast a gloom over the country
which materially decreased the attendance
at the carnival, while his death during IN"
festivities destroyed the hope Of the board
for the financial success Of the enterprise.
The second carnival practically wiped out
the surplus Of the board, but they had
demonstrated the feasibility of the idea.
and this year their plans are on a grandcr
scale than ever, with every hope Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

success which they failed to score last
season.
Speaking of the financial side of the
proposition Treasurer Penfold said
when the knights first began their work
we had no idea that it would become a
feature of the city's social and business
life and, therefore, no attempt was made
to preserve the records. We have no COM
plete record of the financial affairs of the
order previous to 1897, 1t is not only the
financial statements which are lost, but
much which would have been Of great in
terest now has been destroyed. If we
had known that the society was to have
continued there would have been several
things done differently"
As 70 the management Of the financial
part Of the affair, there are two funds
which are kept distinct on the books Of the
treasurer. All money to be used in the
parade fund is raised as such, while the
money raised from limitations is devoted ex-
clusively TO maintaining the den and the
Gnrual ball. The Board Of Governors never
goes in debt, If the cash is not on hand
the enterprise is not undertaken and the
expenditures in the annual festivities are
strictly regulated by the actual cash on
hand. The result Of this policy has been
that when the carnival grounds produced
a net revenue it was all profit and turned
into the general fund of the order. The
order gives employment to a small force
Of men practically all the year and while
the floats are under construction a largo
force OF skilled wOrkmen are engaged.
The Board Of Governors since the or
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

ganization OF the society have been;
lS95-R. S. Wilcox, w. S. Jardinc, II. j.
Penfold, Dudley Smith, Clement Chase, W.
Lyle Dickey, T. A. Fry. e. e. BTysOn, Il.
NJ. Bartlett, H.. Vance Lane, w. II. Bennett.
J. f, UT.
1S96-E. NJ. Bartlett, T. A. Fry, w. s.
%Jardine, O. ID. Kiplinger, II. Vance Lane,
f. f.. Bryson, II. J. Penfold, II. 5. Wilcox,
Clement Chase, w. r. Bennett, Dudley
Smith, w. II. McCord.
1S97-E. NJ. Bartlett, T. A. Fry, w. S.
Jardine, O.. d. Kiplinger, II. Vance Lane.
f. f.. BTyson, H.. J. Penfold, r. 5. Wilcox.
Clement Chase, W. r.. Bennett, Dudl y
Smith, w. H.. McCOrd.
1S9S-E. L. Bryson, W. S. Jardine, H.. T..
PenfOld, II. S. Wilcox, r. A. Fry, 4. H..
Noyes, II, Vance Lane, w. r.. Bennett, e. p.
Peck, o.. d.. Kiplinger, Fred Metz, w. NJ.
Glass.
1871. Vance Lane, w. NJ. Glass, f. p.
Peck, o. D.. K%iplinger, Fred Metz, J. G.
Martin, II. J. Penfold, w. S. Jardine, L. 2.
Bryson, r.. S. Wilcox, T, A.. Fry, A. H..
Noyes.
19OO-W. S. Jardine, H.. ]. Penfold. T. A.
Fry, II. S. Wilcox, J. G. Martin. II. Vance
Lane, Fred Metz, NJ. c. Peters, Edgar Allen.
Mel Uhl, George Cronk, A. IL. Noyes.
loot. a. Fry, Mel UhI, W. S. Jardine.
J. G. Martin, r. S. Wilcox, Fred Metz,
George Cronk, II. Vance Lane, Gould Dietz,
NJ. c. Peters, Edgar Allen.
l9O2-H. J. Penfold, Fred Metz, Gould
Dietz, Edgar Allen, C.. NJ. wilhelm, NJ. A.
Hall, Mel Uhl, T. A. Fry, w. s. Jardine, ].
NJ Hendrie, h. c. Howe, l.. L. Kountze.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

oe Samson is found in his personal repre-
sentative, Henry ]. Penfold, the treasurer
of the society. From his long connection
with the order, being one of the three mem
hers of the present Board of Governors who
were present on that night in the Com
mercial club rooms when the society was
formed, Mr.. Penfold has since that time
always been the first to get to work on the
annual hustle for funds. The other two
members of the board who were present
and placed in that position the first year
are Thomas A. Fry, the president, and
Walter S. Jardine, chairman of the carnival
committee, who has served several terms as
vice president.
But the success of the annual festival is
not all due to the Board of Governors, for
contributors to the fund for the parade
and those who have Joined the order from
year to year have had occasion to come
into contact with a "hustling committee"
a band of loyal knights, holding no rank
above that of their fellows, who each year
devote time and labor to securing from the
residents of the city the cash necessary for
the annual production of the features of
the festival. This committee has been
headed since the first by ]. d.. Weaver, who
probably knows as much about the work
required III Olldnd as any man III lHt NllN.
The hustiing committee consists of twenty
four men, many of whom have served for
several years. After the work has been
started in the summer they make a can
vass of the town and secure funds for the
parade and membership for the order. Each
year they try to excel the work of the pre-
ceding one, but so far 1898, the eXposi-
ton year, has been the high mark for
membership, although il will be closely
pressed by the present year. When the in
~itiations closed Monday evening there were
more than 900 members present, and, while
no more will be initiated, it VIII be posi-
BILE to enroll a few between that time and
the annual ball, so sanguine members of
the h~ustling committee still hope to OK
coed the membership of 1898.
Since the beginning of the order the
practical execution Of the plans of the So
ciety at the den and in the electrical pa
rades has been entrusted to one man, Gus
4. Rene, whose artistic ability has devel-
oped with the passing Of time until he
stands unrivaled as a designer of floats
and Of parapheTnalia in the United States.
OF the subjects for the parades and the
text Of tn" initiatOTy ceremonies sugges-
tions have been made by a number of per
sons, but the author par excellence of the
knights of Ak-SaT-Ben is George II. Wesf,
who has brought to the work a trained
mind and an originality Of thought which
has won the plaudits of the multitude.
1t is impossible at this time to give a
statement of the annual cost Of the fall
festivities and few care to know what it
has been, as all who have contributed are
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
eastern Tin

Columbia, NewberIy and Laurens Railway,
train No So leaving Columbia, Union sta.
tion, at II 20 am daily, connects at Clinton
with A L Railway. No. So, affording
to Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville. st. Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
Close connection at Petersburg, Richm ond,
Washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Columbia
Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
diverging lines.
.tMagnificent vestibule trains carrying
through Pullman sleeping Gals between all
principal points.
s A L. Railway 1000 mile books are good
over -, and L. Railway; also to Washing
ton, Il. G.
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations,
e L, apply TO
W.P Scruggs, 7. A.,
Savannah, Ca
j. NJ Barr Ist V. p, s. q. NJ.
R. z. l.. Bunch, 6. P. A. Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
WANTS TILLMAN TO
PROVE CHARGE.
INSISTS THAT he MAKE
GOOD HIS ACCUSATION.
Hanna Also Pressing-Effort to Require
Investigation OF Tillman's Charge
Against McLsurin-It Ia Said
Said Tillm an is Prepared
to Prove 1t.

Washington, March 25.-Senator
Pritchard of North Carolina, is max.
ing an effort at the meeting of the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections to secure action on the reso-
luton he introduced some time ago
calling for an investigation of the
charges made by Senator Benjamin
r. Tillmsn of South Carolina, against
his colleague, John L. McLaurin
that the latter was influenced by
promises of control of federal pat
ronage in casting his vote for the
ratification of the Paris peace treaty.
There is a feeling among certain
Republicans in the Senate that this
subject should be allowed to drop,
but Senator McLaurin's friends in
sist that the investigation be made,
and Mr.. Pritchard, who is member
of the committee before which the
resolution is pending, will urge that
a favorable report be adopted.
Sentiment in the Senate seems to
favor the adoption of this resolution.
Mr.. Tillman's friends say he can
prove the charges he has made, while
Mr.. McLaurin's friends insist that
he can not. Both sides, therefore,
are ready to support the proposition
for an investigation.
It is said that Senator ]. G. Bur
rows of Michigan, chairman of the
committee, does not favor the Pritch-
ard resolution, and will strive to have
it suppressed.
Among the warmest advocates of
the resolution is Senator NJ A.
Hanna, who says he believes the
Tillman charge reflects on the late
President Mckinley, and he will lend
his efforts to a favorable report upon
the ground that the memory Of the
assassinated President should be
purged Of all aspersions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Gen. Hampton Taking
A Lively Interest
IN THE COMING PRESENTATION OF
SWORD TO MAI. JENKINS.
He Could Not Help Being Brave His Fa-
ther Was One OF the Finest Soldiers
lever Knew, he Was
Most Gallant.
The State, 26. I

No man has taken a greater inter
est in the presentation of sword to
Maj. Micah jenkins than has that
most distinguished of all South Caro-
lima soldiers-Wade Hampton.
1t was Gen. Hampton who selected
from President Roosevelt's letter the
words to be engraved on the sword
originally intended for Major Jen-
kins. General Hampton does not
personally kno" Major jenkins,
but he was a warm friend and ad-
mirer of Gen. jenkins, the gallant
father of the gallant Rough Rider.
In conversation a few days ago con
corning the young man, Gen. Hamp
ton said: mo higher tribute could
be paid to young jenkins than the
presidents words-'He is the worthy
son of noble sire.'" Continuing
the great Confederate cavalry leader
remarked: "That young man could
not be anything but brave. His
father was one of the finest soldiers I
ever knew; he was most gallant"
Talking on in conversational way
Gen. Hampton said that he was re-
minded of an incident in which Gen.
Jenkins figured. II was promoted"
said the general, "before the Seven
Days battle around Richmond, but
when the battle began had not
been assigned to brigade. When
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

the fighting commenced I was given
Virginia brigade and commanded
it through the battle. In the course
of the battle (which has gone down
in history as one of the bloodiest on
record) | came upon Jenkins regi-
ment just as it had got squarely face
to face with a Yankee regiment. 1t
was critical moment. But Jenkins
was too quick for the other fellow
and fired first. The Yankees fell in
their tracks-the destruction was ter
rible, as l saw then, and passing over
the field later | realized how import
ant Jenkins action had been and
how great the resulting loss to the
enemy. The men Law there in heaps.
after the battle" continued Gen.
Hampton, II reported to the secre-
tary of war to give up the brigade [
had commanded and to receive the
one intended for me. As | was 60
ing in l met jenkins coming out and
stopped to speak to him about the
fight. When l saw the secretary be
proposed to give me the brigade in
which was Jenkins regiment-as
they wanted me to have a South
Carolina brigade. But / told the
secretary | could not take that brig
ade-that jenkins deserved it him
self; that he had conducted himself
with great gallantry and deserved
promotion. And on my recommen-
dation Col. Jenkins was promoted to
the command of his brigade and an
other one was given me.
"Unfortunately," said Gen. Hamp
ton, ''for some reason, I never knew
what, Jenkins never got the major
generalship which he had a right to
expect. 1t was proposed to promote
him to that rank, but the thing got
in tangle somehow and it was never
done."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne

Belong class of nhammato dsgung
bodily discomfort and than all other known
which collect the
poor Digestion inactive Kidneys other of elimination
the BLOOD sauratng the with acid oos fluids
that through the glands the skim producing nde
scribabe itching and burning and cheeruy
yellow, waery discharge troubled
little with years a tried many
white abs that drop using entire
the skin and The effect
poison the skin a1a \" Central St. Wichita
bleed sc shy erupons
nnumeae backheads and ppes hard red bumps
the blood only remedy for these skin
powders hide for time the glaring
49, b1emhes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous
~ ~ ~ aons antidotes the Uric other acids and
~ the blood it's woned purity and stimulates
NJ NJ NJ revtalzes the sluggish organs the
>-~ O ~ pass off through the natural channels and
purely vegetable blood
purifier Arsenic Potash other harmful mineral
will advise without charge
handsomely illustrated book skin diseases which will be sent
free to all who wish it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LIME

Between Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. c.. Jan 18th, 1872
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

own acquaintance with the hopes anN
fears, sorrows and suferings that
fill every human life. Now the press
make it easier for him to do what no
other man can do.
Paderewski made up his mind that
he would wear the crowns of Chopin,
Rubensteln and with his mind made
up he worked and suffered and per-
severed until he has as surely won
as that he wears their crowns.
Young man, this not only holds good
with Paderewski, but its true OF all
great men, from Adam down to
Paderewski.
Work, perseverance, suffering
Throw to the winds all easy jobs. A
thing that is easy done is not worth
doing. The things you do that call
for brain, sweat, soul sweat and body
sweat are the things that make sue
cess not only possible but sure.
"An idle head is the devils work
shop" Yes, and an idle boy is the
devils saddle horse, and the devil is
most generally in the saddle, too.
Shun idleness like you would a
saloon, for they are owo things that
get mighty thick on short acquslnt-
ance.
Again, take care of your integrity.
When it becomes necessary IN your
life for you to tell lie, then you
need to 60 back and start life over
again. You can't build on lie.
There is but one thing in the world
that will fit down on lie, and that
is another lie.
Again, if you would succeed, be a
gentleman. Kindness and courtesy
costs but little, but they are compan-
Ions of good fellowship and furnish
a store house for friends, and you
will need friends, just as you need
air and water. Again, avoid all games
of chance, from craps to cotton fu-
lures. They destroy your taste for
honest toll, just as yelIow-back novels
destroy all taste for useful knowl-
edge. A dollar earned by sweat and
toll is worth a million won on puts
and calls.
Again, cherish only the friendship
and companionship of good men and
women. Be as careful of your com
pany as you are of your destiny.
Again, marry, young man, marry.
The old question pretty nearly COW
ers the ground, care you married
man or dog?" Gods best gift to
little boy is good mother. Gods
best gift to a young man is good
wife. There are too many young
man postponing marriage until they
have a competency to support a wife
decently, as they say. That won't
do, young man. You are as foolish
Us the fellow who is waiting until he
gets good before he joins the church.
I was busted when I married and if
my daddy or daddy in-law, either,
ever gave me or my wife cent we
lost it before we got home. Don't
ever wait to perform a good deed.
Too many old maids these days, and
whenever see an old maid I know
some man has failed to do his duty.
Again, young man, stick to the
Bible of your mother and the God OF
your father, for it is religion that
must give solid comfort while we
live and it is religion must supply
solid comfort when we die.
Don't be skeptical, agnostical or
jasackical in religion.
Read your Bible every day. Kneel
down morning and night and pray
to God. Observe these things and
you will succeed in your calling as
Paderewski has in his. If you don't,
you will wind up in the end a Rev.
skipady. Xour friend,
Sam P. Jones.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

*DaIly
Tuesdays, Thursdays-and Saturdays
Nos. 50 and IS Solid trains between Charles.
ton and Greenvilla, 8 C.
Nos IS and 80 carry Through Coach be-
tween Char'esten and Columbia
3 NJ. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
J.R KENLY, T. N. EMERSON.
Gar'. Monp er Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on s. A. L. and C. and G. Railway, and
st Spartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any information relative 20 tickets
rates. schedules, address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
EN-. NORTH. Sol. Agt.
TN EMERSON. Traffic Manager