davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
r1onroe Doctrine Tersely Stated


Sty With the existing
n toward the United statesFom the me4age
mt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
PHlLosoPHlc MAUNDERINes.

1t takes a wise woman to discover
that her husband has a hole in his
pocket.
A stitch in time saves nine, and nine
stitches save the whole sock.
Some men are born with gifts that
they don't want and the other fellows
want it only because they haven't got
it.
When king. battle for empires,
cooks fight over the scrambled eggs.
There is many a bursted wheel that
ought to be retired or retired.-Bal
timore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
Facts Apout the Seat of War

built on piles driven into the stagnant
water on the plains. They called it
Venezuela, or Little Venice" They
made attempts to settle there, with
little success. The Spanish throne
then gave the province to German
merchants. in satisfaction of loans,
and the Germans plundered it, finally
abandoning it. The Spaniards again
took posseJsion.
The country followed through numer-
GUS insurrections and stunted devel-
opment until $780, when a compara-
lively strong government was set up.
Fifteen years later Spain recognized
the country's independence, but this
did not end the trouble, for the
country has been in constant revolu
ton and inseFteetion ever since.
Tie people are 81 mixed blood even
including the best families. The popu-
lation Is 3 .o1o GOA and the area is 594.,
165 square miles. The Ornoco is the
principal river system. Exports. most,
ly coffee amount to $50, 900 000 annual,
y and imports $l6oo0.000. The debt
is S26,o00 000. but owing to instability
Of the government credit is, poor.
Caracas, the capital has a popula-
ton of ! . 900 and 9Cl!Gvi.a tho Orin-
cipal seaport 4,000. A railway con
meets the two cities. distance of ten
schools and colleges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21

venezuela was discovered by Co.
i'm bus 1893.
Settled by Spaniards 1899.
Embraced in vice-royalty of New
tranada 171S.
Raised to a distinct captain general.
hip 1871.
War of independence 1910
Great earthquake 1919.
Emancipation of slaves 1921.
Confederation of Ecuador 1926.
Separated from Colombia 1929
Charter proclaimed 1880.
Independence recognized by Spain
1S45.
Monagas elected president 1888.
New construction promulgated 1864.
Remuneration of papal authority 1876.
Revolution 1889.
Government restored 1892.
Crespo elected president 1888
Castro elected president 1891
Venezuela, Ike its sAser states Of
!, Ath America, is noted for its reyolu-
tio-Ax The people seem 10 have busi-
ed themselves for scores Of years ir
setting up governments and revolving
them. The country is also noted for
its reputation Of not having single
absolutely full-blooded noble citizen Of
any class.
When the Spaniardf. landed on the
coast in 1899, they noticed small huts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
1T COSTS NOTHING

Holiday Excursion to Memphis and
New Orleans.
One fare fer the round trip, plus
two dollars. Tickets Oh sale Decem-
ber II, %, 20 and "A. Return limit
thirty days. H. b. AIIzELL, Agent.
The GhoctaW, Oklahoma & Gulf X.
r. will sell holiday excursion tickets
locally at one fare for the round trip,
December "A, p and 81, 1902, and
January I, 1903, limited for the re-
turn until January 2, 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
DetaIleS del aSuntO
TAFT en- Roma,
Linea inalterable de COnducta
del gobierno de WaShigntoD.
Ell ASUNTO EN- IA DE JULIO
. ESTABA PENDIENTE

Nueva York, Il de Julio de 1902
La actitud del Vaticano en- 10
question de F'ilipinas parece dar 6
entendor que desea muy vivante es
tablecer relaciones diplom&ticas con
los Estados Unidos.
En- efecto, 10 compra de los te.
rrenos filiplnos que pertenecen & los
frailes y dem4s gestiones relaciona
das con este asunto exigir3n indis.
pensablemente que las relaciones mi
ciadas por Ell gobernador Taft CONT
nuen cuando menos por espacio de
dos amos; y como el Vaticano se ME-
So 6 autorizsr, L. expulsion de los
frailes, tai actitud ha de dAr lsrgas
& estss relaciones-
En- Washington sc d. por segu-
70 que el gobierro americana no
comprara los terrenos de los frailes
81 estos no cenvienen en- salir del ar
chipislago.
Los frailes no cobran &ctualmen
to ninguna renta por sus terrenos,
porque, expnlsados de sus parro-
quias por los. filipinos, serfsn sin du-
da atacado sViolentamente 81 tratarAn
de regresar.
lbs Estados Unidos, siguiendo
su polftica de gobierno, no protege
ran 6 los frailes contra ell pueblo, co
mo tampoco los expulsaran de les is
las violentamente. Podran quedar
en- los conventos de Manila, donde
se refugiarkn al asumir los Estados
Unidos Ell gobierno de filipinas, yallf
podr&n morir de vejez, 81 prefieren
este & salir voluntariamente del
pais.
4 Id cierto. 10 indudable es que
los sEstados Unidos no cederan an
punto en- sus propositos de mantle
ner Ia iglesia y ell sstado & adis5ancia
en- msteria de gobierno y ADMINISTERS
ci6n. Bian claro 10 dics el preanbulo
de las iastfucciones originates que
Sc dieron al gobernador Taft, Ell cual
preamhulo reza como sigut:
&Uno de los principles funda-
mentales de nueatro gobierno es ID
separation completa en5re Ia iglesi&
ell estado, con enterA iihartal pa
ra ambos de 10 Intervention 8 infsuen
cia directa del otro. Este principle
es de indispensable splic&cion ali
d0nde sc extienda L. jurisdiction
am mericana, y II mas mfhima modifi
caci6n de 81 no es siquiera para dis
cntirse.
Ei Gobernador Taft no ha discuti'
do nj se propone diseutir con el Papa
ri con la-junts de cardenales los de
rechos adquiridos por los fe. i as ba
io ell dominic de Esp*f1s Lo que 81
esta admitido generalmente y con
este queda s. Il Alada ID politics. de es
te gobierno en- el asunto, es que 81 el
dineroque Sc pague por los terre
nos ha de ayudar al regreso de los
frailes q sus antiguas parroquiAs, 10
&plicacfon no podrA ser peor, pues
solo servir& para fomentar 10 iuquie
tud y Ell desorden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28

clones, tambien penetro en- Ia aldea
E pre- graso en- su rapida y abruma
dora carrera no tuvO pas.o1 de
aquellcs antes felicss seres, cuys
destruction soEo en- 81 relcj de les
fAtales acontecimientos.
Sufrieron pacientes el espanto
SO hurac&n que tan rudamenta les
azot6; pero heridos 10 N ,yor parte
de ellos, sobre todo los ancianos, de
las nosta1 gias del terruf10 amssado &
fae1zA de pesares y fstigas, 4aeron
desapsreciendo lentamente, para cue
los desiguics iIaviGables de 10 evclr,
ci6n pudiesen verific&rse mejor.
ST, Ia evolucion inexorable pc
netrando energica y envsnecida en-
sus dominios, los expropiaba de ic
suyo, inlcuAmeuta los arroiaba q In
fosa, como 81 fueran obstacuIos que
& su marcia se opusieran. OiAb6
lica ley!
Tales eran lss lamentaciones de
so uelLos deorepitos contra el esprit
tn evo.utivo de- In 6poca, que infun
dido en- sus propios hijos les invadi6
d tai suerte, que ellos mismos con.
tribuyeron & su propsgsc.6a.
S. f ian atrozmsnIe 81 yer { sus
propios descendientes seducidos por
esa inextinguibls faerzaa de pro-
cres cion, a cuyo ambiante Sc adap-
taban con fAcilidad. V, ian ame nsza-
da su autoridSd paterna, y desespe'
raban al considerarse impotentes
para extirpar 81 NAL, que supooian
actuabA sobre aquellas jovenes ma
turalezss que infuenciadas per nue.
va sa7ia desaloiarou los germenes de
habilidad y contestAron v'g rosa
mente los estento ceos gritos que Ia
humanidad lanzabs, gritos que stur
diendo & sus &utepssados, 10 $rroia
bR sl olvido, mientras que esa mes
mahumanidad, proclamaba CON ri,
tumbantes trompetas, y CON una
aleg 10 feroz, ell perpetuo evolucio'
mar de las cosas humanas.
iPcobres deg gAnerados! I! Acostum'
brados 10 cAlma al silencio MI ri n
axfcisdos al respirar aquel ambien'
te que no ola mo antss & t6 Milo
y & bestia ] ,ver sino q1e pfensdos
de activi lad, de reprooucci6a ade-
lantamiento, los envenenaba, los
acosaba Y los persegtfA & des, ne
de muertos, pu,s sus despojos VI
nierou & estercolizar &sqaella TERRA
de sus eucantos y du 'zurAs.
II felices rett6g aios!
Tenian que desa parecer. E pro-
greso c'ntuplicaba gigantescamente
sus energias y 70, impGvido y ve'
tez proseguia sus fAntAsticas meta
mort sis, barrfa cuanto impedimen
to encontraba, y ahcgaba attain nte
les queiidos, lAmentos 6 imprecacl, !.
nes de aquelIos seres, cuyos gemi :
dos Sc evaporAban como en- el de-
cierto interminable y cad dsado, Sc
plerden lss imploraciones de los Sc
dientos viAjeros.
Ersnr6noras de 10 civilization.
Tsnian que sUcumbir. ........
,Ernesto Balsquet.
Msy gnsz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
I'm hOmDre hOlradO.

Senior Editor. .--Sfrvase informar
& sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
ttdenci&imente les mandarS por co.
rreo en- carta sellada el plan que Sc
guf Y por el cual obtuge el rostable-
cimiento permanente y compscto de
mi salud y vigor varonil despuSs de
amos de sutrimientos de debilid&d
nerviosa. pSrdidas nocturnas y par
tes dSbiles y strofadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nsdie; fuf .robado y estafado por
charlatanes, hasta perder ID f6 del
gSnero humane, pero gracias & Dios
estoy shora bien vigcroso y fuerte,
Y con daseo de hacer conocer s tod !
este remedio eierto de curarse.
No teniendo nada cue vender nj
que enviar G. 4. D., no deseo dine.
70.
Direction; e. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. EE. UU. S $50. III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
No Sc bese
a los lOr0s.

Els muy comdn, dice un cole
So. sobre todo en- las sedoras que
besen & los loros y llegue & tanta Ia
manif sstaci6n de cArif1o haciA el To-
cuaz animal que les den la comida
en- 10 boca
Es esta una vardadera impru
dencia, que puede ser origen de To-
enfermedad infeccioss llamada psi
tacosis-
Los m6dicos franceses Gibest y
FARMER, amAn 10 atenci6n sobre
esto, exponiendo cinco casos clfni-
cos por ellos observados.
De esos casos dos fueron morta
les; las dos personas fallecieron en-
pocos dfas, presentAndo en- elias 10
affection de los sfntomas de una fie-
bre tifoidea, de forma ataxoadin&mi.
CO, sin fen6menos abdominsles, pc.
70 con una gran perturbation del
slstema nervioso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28

Reina mucho entusias mo entire
los puertorriquefios que libres de to-
do compromise de partido ansian So
10 .abaiar por ell bien del paie, abAn-
donando de un modo defin; so IL es.
t6ril polftics de luchas y alscordiss.
Las Sporsonas que formRn el comite
son muy populares en- Ia isls y en- 10
localdad y Algunas de elias como ell
Dr.. Guzman Rodriguez, son emis
nontes por sus ejecutorias int lee
tuAlee, sus servicios al pals y su bien
probado pAtaiotismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
CASA De PRESTAM0,

Sc avisa todas las personals
que tengan pendientes prendss Il
objetos en- Ia casa de pr6stamos, en-
la calle de San Francisco no 81. y su
plazo no este vencido, plsen & reco,
jer dichas prendas, en- todo ell mes
de Julio, por estsr esta case en- II.
quidaci6n.
Oh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28

Desde el 9 de Mayo, en- cuya fe
cha se pssaron las primeras instruc
clones sl gobsrnador Taft, este go
bierno no ha hecho mas que repetir
las mismss condolences del princi
pio, como habrGn podido yer los que
hayAn seguido Ell curse de las notas
que h venido pdblicando xLA co
RRESPONDENCIA.~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28

La tendenCia
''UniOniSta'
en- Anasco.
Un COmit6 definitiVamento
COnStituidO.
Han empezado los, traba-
jos de propaganda y
queda alberto un re-
glstro.
Anasco Julio 25. Ha quedado
defnitivamente con stituido en- esta
poblaci6n ell Comit6 Unionista. Hello
aquf:
Presidente, don Manuel Guzman
Rodriguez.
Vice. Presidedte, don J sc r. Ro.
driguez
Tesorero, don Carlos Garcia.
Secretario, don Jes6s Maria Ro-
driguez.
VOCALES.
Don Juan Gonzalez.
:, Msriapo Martf.
), Pedro Velez.
), Pedro Arroyo.
), Rafael Rodriguez.
>, Manuel Velez Gazsmbide
), Juan Estevez
), Marcos Anton'o Gonzalez
!, Francisco Estavez
), Jesds Vazquez
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
MILLS ROUND AGAIN.
State Oil Inspector and Agent of Governor
Comes to Look over Kenosha.

E. E. Mills, of Burlington, the State
Oil inspector and general agent for the
LaFol1ette faction in Southern Wis
consin, has been in Kenosha for the
past two days holding his hand on the
public pulse and making an effort to
find some throb for his patron saint.
Mr.. Mills kept very much in the back
ground and as far as can be learned
received no attentionfrom leading poll
ticians of the city. Of course his bus
mess as oil inspector did not demand
that he visit these men, but while he
was looking after the interests of the
governor it seems that he would have
desired to see them.
Mr.. Mill evidently found little to en-
courage him, for there has been no re-
port of the brilliant success of his visit
to Kenosha and it is probable that the
car fare and hotel bill will be wasted.
Of course the State pays Mr.. Mills a
good salary for his time and the gov
ernor probably helps him to add to the
general sum with liberal supply Of ex-
pense money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
kenosha Women's Club Closes the
Year With a Meeting at Which
Guests Are Present.
MISS Balm SPEAKS ON FOLK SONGS
Interesting Subject is Illustrated by a
Number of Selections by Well Known
Singers. Meeting Saturday.

The Woman's club of Kenosha
closed the season of 1902 Wednesday
afternoon with a burst of patriotic
song and at the last meeting for the
year the session ended by all the ladies
uniting IN grand chorus of 'My
Country It's of Thee The last
meeting of the year was one of the
most interesting ever held by the club.
It was an open meeting and each mem
Der was privileged to bring one guest
With 50 many guests the pretty club
room at the library building was quite
well filled.
The paper for the afternoon was a
discussion Of the Folk songs of all ma
lions by Miss Lewis Frances Balm.
Miss Balm has made special study of
this branch of literature and her paper
was very interesting. She showed
how the character of the nations was
shown in the Folk song and gave
pleasing account of the songs of the
different nations. She stated that the
American people had no folk song I'M
less we would consider the negro mel
ody OF the days before the war as a
type of the American folk song. She
also showed that leading writer's on
folk songs had declared that the negro
songs were the purest type of the folk
song.
There was no discussion of the paper
of Miss Balm, but several Of the young
ladies of the club illustrated the songs
of the different nations. Miss Agnes
Slosson played, in charming manner,
a Norwegian wedding march, after
which Mrs. HI. E. Tanner sang a mum
Der of folk songs of the Hungarian
and Basque nations. These songs
were explained by Mrs. Meers. Miss
Edith Brown offered a novelty in the
way OF an Italian folk song, singing
in the Italian in splendid manner.
One of the prettiest parts of the pro-
gram was the manner in which Miss
Belle Head sang "Robin Adair" as the
true type of the Scotch folk song. In
order to have the American songs rep
resented Miss Head led the club in
the singing of America.
After the literary and musical pro-
gram was over the ladies entertained
their guests for an hour in a very
charming manner. Tea was served,
Mrs. Ezra Simmons and Mrs. Harry
Skinkle presiding at the tables.
The annual business meeting of the
club will be held on Saturday after
noon and every member of the club is
urged to attend the meeting. At that
time officers will be elected for the en-
suing year and some action will be
taken to amend the constitution and
bylaws of the club in order to give it
a broader field of action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
WORK THREE CITIES.
Gang of Bicycle Thieves Are working Mil
waukee Racine and Kenosha,

1t is claimed that gang of bicycle
thieves are operating extensively in
Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee, and
that the thieves are making large
sums OF money by stealing wheels.
During the last few weeks five wheels
have been stolen in Kenosha, seven in
Racine and six in Milwaukee. It is
claimed that the gang visits town
and one of the number steals new
wheel. He manages to get to the linn
its of the town with the wheel, when
he meets one of his companions in
crime and the latter takes the name
plate from the wheel and puts on
new one, changes the saddle and rides
away. With these changes there is
little trouble in disposing of the wheel.
Several wheels recently stolen in Ke-
nosha have been recovered, but there
are sti1lsmany which are missing, and
the theft Of which has not been re-
ported to the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
PORTS AFTER JACOBSON.
Make the Husky Southpaw Flattering
Offer to Go TO Port Washington.

Make the Husky Southpaw Flattering
Offer to Go TO Port Washington.
"Bene" Jacobson, the star pitcher of
the Kenosha Athletics, is very much
in demand at present. Since Sunday
he has received three offers from as
many different clubs. The first was
from Port Washington. The business
men of the town have pledged them
selves to pay certain sum each month
10 raise what they thought would be a
tempting offer, and one that would be
sure to again secure possession of the
speedy twir1er. The offer was
tempting one, but the local manage
ment raised them and fixed Jacob
sons salary where he has signed a
contract to stay with the Athletics the
entire season. Jacobson is now get
ting probably the largest salary of
any pitcher in the country outside of
the big leagues. After the above af-
fair was settled letter was received
from Manager Watson, of the Fargo,
N. D., team, and later in the day rep
resentative of Manager Duffy, of the
Milwaukee Western League team,
called on Mr.. A11eman and told him
that he was going to have one Of his
pitchers at any cost. Mr.. A11eman al
lowed him to take H. Drews, who was
playing at short and was a reserve
pitcher. The absence of Drews will
not affect the Athletics, as they have
two good shortstops in reserve. The
boys will get all the practice this week
that it is possible to give them and
should have no trouble to again dem
onstrate their ability to play good ball.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
DR.. sPALDING ENTERTAINs.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Kenosha
county Medical Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Kenosha County Medical Society was
held Friday evening at the home of
DR.. Spalding. on Deming street. AT
the conclusion of the paper by DR..
Spalding on the faction Of Alcohol
Within the Human SYSTEM" supper
was served after which number of
unique specimens we're exhibited by
members of the society.
DR.. Elias Mussa1lem, of Bryant,
Syria, added to the interest of the oc-
casion by an account of the medical
progress in his country and the
methods employed IN the treatment Of
disease before the advent of modern
medicine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
FIRST DIRECTORS MEETING.
Directors of the Kenosha County Building
and Loan Association Meet.

The directors of the Kenosha County
Building and Loan Association held
their first meeting Friday evening at
the Office of James Cavanagh and at
this meeting the organization of the
association was fully completed by the
election of officers for the year. Since
the last meeting of the stockholders of
the association the constitution and
bylaws Of the association had been
approved by the proper State officials
and charter had been issued to the
association.
The election of officers resulted in
the following being chosen:
President-W. w. Cooper.
e-President-John A. Fletcher.
Secretary Corcoran.
Treasurer Charles C. Brown.
Attorney-James Cavanagh.
With the exception of the Secretary,
the officers will serve without salary.
Mr.. Brown kindly consented to donate
to the association his services as
Treasurer for the first year. Secreta ry
Corcoran will receive a salary of
twenty-five dollars a month for the
first six months and his salary will be
increased as the business of the off &c
increases.
In order to get the association in
working shape a managing committee
consisting of the President, Vice-Pres-
ident, Secretary, d. J. Harff, and Jas.
Pennefeather was appointed to
have charge of the detail work of
the association. An appraisal COM
mittee consisting of D. J. Harf, C. c..
Brown, and c. F. Cooper was appoint
ed. All the committees are serving
without pay.
The stock in the association has
reached the hundred thousand dollar
mark and it is still growing. Il is
thought that the capital stock of the
association will reach two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars during the first
two years of the life of the associa ton.
Very Low Excursion Rates to Harrisburg.
Pa,
Via the North Western Line: Excur-
sion tickets will be sold May IA and IS,
inclusive (but not arriving Chicago be-
fore May IS, nor later than May 10Y,
with final return limit by extension
until June 80, inclusive, account Ger
man Baptist Bretheren conference.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15
THIRD TRACK PROMISED.
North western Railway to Build New
Track Between Keno sha and Chicago.

Track Between Keno 5ha and Chicago.
1t is reported that the Northwest
ern railway company is planning to
build third track between this city
and Chicago for the use of freight
trains. For some time the large
freight business of the company be-
tween Chicago and Kenosha and the
intervening cities has interfered with
the operation of the passenger depart
ment of the road. The new track will
add great deal to the passenger
work of the company as it will leave
the present tracks free for the use of
the trains designed especially for pas
sengers. It will also make it possible
for the road to handle a great deal
more freight as with additional tracks
additional trains can be operated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

last Friday and electrified the FIVE
hundred members present both by his
matter and manner. It made one
proud of a President so honest and
earnest and forceful.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
IS THE TRUE ELIXIR OF LIFE.t

It has prolonged many thousand lives as
1t has Mr.. and Mrs. Livingood, and there is
no other medicine in the world which VIII
keep the system in normal condition. pre-
vent the decay OF the tissues, strengthen
the heart action and enrich the blood like
Duffy's Pur. Malt Whiskey. 1t cures grip,
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma,
malaria, dyspepsia and invigorates the
brain. 1t makes the old young; keeps the
young strong. Do not fill your body full
of drugs and medicines which poison the
system.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
whiskey recognized by the government
as a medicine. This is a guarantee. 1t is
absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil.
II is prescribed by over 1000 doctors and
used exclusively in over 1000 hospitals.
stimllant and tonic II has saved The lives