davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
The Reward of Patience.

Teacher-Job was sorely ,afHict-
ed, was he not?
Scholar-Yes, ma'am.
"Well, what lesson do weslearn
from Job?"
"That everything comes to- him
who waits. "-Yonkers Statesn IAN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
and how he opened his first bot
tie of champagne.
WEAKNESS of the Season.

WEAKNESS of the Season.
'I started out on the LIST to pay
up my debts, and, I declare, I never
was so tired in my life"
GLOW many creditors did you
pay?"
"Pay! I didn't pay any. T was
too tired. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01

Has Cured Thousands, Will Cure You.
If you are troubled with Kidney
or Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy,
Bright,s Disease, Catarrb, Gravel of
the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and
unhealthy deposits, or too frequent
discharge of the Urine, pain in the
back and bladder, dropsical swelling
of the feet and legs, etc., etc., we
guarantee that By using Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure. complete cure will
be effected.
Price so cents and S1.00. For sale
by Denmark Drug Co. 3-27tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
Useless Questions.

$50 the trolley killed. your broth-
er. Did it run over him ?"
"Naw. 1t ran up his back and
choked him. "-Ba1timore1Wo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
T&rEAnlpiO de las guerras
UN lNVENTO HUMANITARIO
A dos mil metros.

POGO tempo deS pues de Ia declara-
cion de la guerra sudafricana, TN in
ventor, Mr.. William Houlten, propuso
al Gobierno ingles la adopci6n de cier-
TO aparato constituido por una seric de
espejos, mediante el cual era possible
hacer la punteria de un arma a 600 me
tros, sin cue Sc descubriese el tirador
10 mas minimo.
RealizAronse las eXperiencias de-
aparato. Los tecnicos aseguraron que
eI invento, una vez introducidas ciertay
modifcaciones. podfa llegar a ser algc
asi como ell termino de las guerras.
Y este es 10 que ha hecho Mr.. Houl-
ten, mSreciendo por clio la gratitud de
la humanidad.
En- efscto, seg6n declara el inventor
con su aparato perfeccionado Sc podfs
matar 4 1000 -metros, con precision
verdaderamente matemA Atica.
Al leer este, Sc pregunts uno que es
10 que podra hacer de ahora en- ade-
lante I'm destacamento de tropas, lama
das al ataque de cualquier. .posicion, que
Sc halle defendida por tiradores pro-
viStos de polvora sin humo y aparatitOs
Houlten, 81 estos resultan en- la practi-
ca como Ell autor promote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

La guerra en- Africa.-El pals de los
Somalis.-Ejercito formidable = Lu-
cha heroica y desigual.-Muertos y
heridos.- Medic millon.-A San Luis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
"BirreSbOrn"
Hqua mineral natural

Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos afios Sc consumio en- la
Isla con excelentes resulta los
para las Intermediates del esto-
mago, hfgado, rifiones, intesti-
nos. etc. etc, y como la mas agra
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pfdase en- las farmacias y col
mados, 6 a los
uNIcos MPoRTADoREs
GAMBIA Y STUBBE.
TEFUAN 40. SAN JUAN. P--R'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
Posta1es

Mas de 10000 postales acaba
de recibir el gran bazar de Con
zalez Padin Hmnos, San Fran
cisco 38
Paisaies, actrices, nauseos, etc,
etc, todas artisticamente ACADIA
das y del gusto mas re6nado.
6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
EL POLO NOKTE
SAN FRANCISCO 81.
ACREDITADO CAFE.

Aguas carb6nicas de primera calida,
Sc sirven reGescOs de t0das clases
helados y chocolates.
Licores fnos de todas clases.-
Oervezas, Tabacos y cigarrilloS
81 mejor BILLAR de San Jual
esta en- este cafe. ServiciO esmerado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
E. FRANCO. E0HR2g!RIso EAzRsgzz,

El mejor GoLMADO con6tera reposterfa lcores vnos
conservas
Sc sven encargos de dulces vizcochones coneas hea
dos, etc, ETC., para bodas bautizos.
Importacones directas de todas procedencia.
Gran abrca de chocolate al vapo elaborado con cacao
az1car del pals.
Pemiado en- la Exposition Buffalo de 1901 con medala
de bronco, la de Charleston de 1902 con Ia de oro
Production diaria 500 lbras.
Agente en- San Juan IsIDRo a. SANCHEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

La guerra en- Africa.-EI pals de los
Somalis.-Ejercito formidable Lu-
cha heroica desigual. Muertos y
heridos.- Medic millon.-A San Luis.
Las operaciones contra ell Mad Mt
llah (Haji Mohammed Abdulla), iefe
de los somalis, continuan con variada
fortuna. Comunica el general Man
ming que despues de TN recio encuen-
tro con los somalis, sin espccifcar fe-
cha, les derroto y mat6'dos mil hon.
bres, cerca de Gumburru, logrando sa-
car ell coronel Cobbe de la. critica situa-
cion en- que Sc hallaba. Ell general
Manning no dice las bajas que tuvo, las
cualeS sc cree sean numerosaS. Seg1n
su parte Official, los enemigos que ami
quilaron la columna Plunkett eran dos
mil de a caballo y diez mil de a pie,
armados de lanzas, los cuales cargaron
una y otra Vez, hasta que la fuerza del
ndmero decide Ia batalla. Los 81 in
gleses que Sc salvaron llegalon heridos
caSi todoS al campamento, y los soma :
lis tuvieron enormes bajas. Las fter-
Aea9 OSA GheO MulLauI SOSuH S~iOotO W.
general Manning, son de tres a cuatrc
mil giretes y como ochenta mil lance
ros de pie.
El % de Abril lego Lonlres TN
largo despacho de Bohotle, Somaliland
al efecto de que Ell comandante ingles
Cough, con una columna volante de
200 hombres 6 pocoS mas, ataco a gran
n1mero de somalis cerca de Danop
Viendese apurados los ingleses, forma-
ron cuadios y resistieron valerosamen-
tie muchas embestidas, hasta que, eSca-
Se&ndoles ell parque, emprendieron re-
tirada, 1levzndose todoS st1s heridos, y
siendo atacados durante todo ell camino
La columna ttvo dos ofciales y trecc
soldados muertos, y cuatro oiciales
veintiocho SoldadoS heridoS.
Esperase que ell Parlamento vote ur
credito de 100000 para representation
De Inglaterra en- la Exposicl6l de ST
Louis. Al efecto Ia Jt1nta de con1isa-
rios regios celebro va reunicnes en- e
palacio Marlborough, bajo la presiden-
cia del principe de Gales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
l nteresa

Deseando conocer la residencia de
los padres parientes del pzrvulo Ma
1liel Canetty, cuyos restos estan sepul-
ados en- ell cementerio vieio de esta ca
pital, Sc sup1ican informes & r. B. .Lo-
peg, ofcina de LA Correspondencia, .
Allen Oh San Juan. ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13


= luf, en- Ia plaza de Oriente.
lAunque sin el raro ardid
ciencffco, he conocido
tenor en- Valladolid
que me dej6 conveneido
de que sc ola en- Madrid).
Sin que nadie les Sorprenda,
tendr5n conferencia extra1a,
tras una crisis tremenda,
los dos ministries de Hacienda,
de Portugal y dc Espafia.
Y cada cWal dc ellos loco
gritaran cual mas harto
de haber venido 4 tan POGO,
el dc alla:-iNo tengo I'm cuarto!
y el de aquf;-iPues yo tampoco!
De diAlogos singulares
eS fueute 81 nuevo aparato,
que introduce en- los hogares
medios de pasar Ell ratio
entire dos particulares.
Uno desde Ir1n dira
al que en- C$diz estarA:
:~Tu suegra ha muertO hace TN ratio.
Y 81 de Cadiz gritara
-iQuG delicioso aparato!--
Perdi6 SD cncanto Ia reja
y Ia altfsima veutana
donde Ia tierna pareja,
de Ia noche q Ia mafana,
Gambia ba .Su amante queja.
! Perdi6 la carta de amores
va en- Sus notiefas tard1a,
los encantoG Seductores
con que el amante podla
calmar SuS dulceS temoreS.
Q1e ha de ser mas tentador
aspirar suave fragancla
de oculta y lejaua for,
oyendo fraSeS do amor
a Glen leguaS de diStancia.
DulceS ecos seductores,
Que, cual e1 aire en- las frondaS,
traeran cua1 tlulces rumores
palabras tiernas de amoreS
que impulse ell vienro en- sus ondaS.
ConStante amorOso acento,
que igualando at pensaniento
matar3 la indiferencia,
al oIvido dando a1iento
y suprimiendo la ausencia.
Mas Jay! taMbien servira
para que henlbra balad1
escuchar pueda quiza
con una orej& al de ALA
y con la otra al de aqui!
Y a1g1n auSente marido
preguntar& confundido
de 10 que escuche sin yer:
Ipero es possible, mujsr,
que confundas mi apellido9
va no Sera una Illusion,
del poeta en- su fccion,
que TN hombre llegue 4 sehtir
en- Cadis repercutir
un bsso dado en- Cant IN.
Podran muchos conversar
sIl l.egarse a conocer
sus asuntos traiar,
v hasta Sc podran hablar
los que no Sc p1edan yer.
Y va ell m1ndo siempre uniio
sar Il irvento extendido,
pedira nuevas alor;cl4s,
que 81 las nalaS noticlas
telEfonos siempre han sido,
va de naGou en- nacion
aifundida la invencion,
hark en- gloria de esta edad
Que toda la humanidad
este de conversation.
z entonces, del indio al moro,
desde Ell Caucaso al Pirene;
de la discordia en- desdoro,
en- alegre immense coro
que los anchos mundos llene,
del orbe al fin sobsrano,
dscir podra el honbre ufano
de su gloria en- elexceso:
iHonra al sigIo del progreso!
Gloria al pensamiento humane!
EUSEBIo BLAScO.
psNEAPPLEs FOR SHIPMENT
II 1900 PINEAPPLEs
Apply for information
BoLErIN MERcANTlL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

the brush on the left and opened fire on the
whole line with his machine guns. While
the artillery play was going on the attack
ing force slackened its infantry fire on the
right, but continued to pour volley after
volley into the defenders from the left
Col Taylor made an attempt to dislodge
the enemy's guns with his Hotchkiss de-
tachment, but the enemy was too well con-
cealed and managed to sweep the front of
the defenders with a fearful fusillade
After about ten minutes of the fiercest kind
of firing from the machine guns the artil-
lery of the enemy suddenly became silent,
and with a yell the attacking force charged
along the entire line. The defenders stoutly
maintained their ground until they were
overpowered and were forced to surrender
Private Shannon of Company E was the
only man who was really hurt In the en-
gagement Toward the close of the conflict
he held his position TOO long and was pow
der burned by the discharge of a gun in
the hands of member of the attacking
party which was fired near his face He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
where his wounds were dressed and he was
afterward sent home. The boys that had
been detailed to supply the list of casual
ties all played dead and wounded in the
to the extreme of tying up their heads with
handkerchief that had been plentifully
daubed with red ink earlier in the day
When the battle ended the regiment was
again formed on the ellipse and the cere-
mony of dress parade was gone through
with. AT the conclusion of the parade the
troops were marched off Of the lot and
down Pennsylvania avenue to 9th street,
where they were dismissed. each company
marching to the school 1t represented.
One Of the features of the afternoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

spectively, composed the defending force
and were commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Taylor.
After the five companies of the attack
ing force had disappeared behind the trees
that fringe the ellipse nothing more was
seen of them by the spectators until they
emerged, In the heat Of battle, through
the same brush and came up the ellipse on
a dead run. The details of attack and
defense were left entirely to the two Off
GERS in command Col Brown had the ad-
vantage at every point. He had almost
twice as many men, he had the best po-
sition, as his preliminary movements were
masked by the thick shrubbery that inter-
vened between the ellipse and the monu-
ment grounds, and he was able to exer-
else a certain freedom of movement which
was denied the defending party. The odds
against Lieutenant Colonel Taylor were
moro than doubled by the disadvantage
he labored under in being compelled to
use his force in an open field, on each
side, to the rear and In the front of which
was cover enough for brigade of infan-
try and an entire battalion Of artillery
The defending force was strengthened by
the addition of two Hotchkiss one-pound
rapid-flre guns. The attacking force had
two machine guns of the Calling pattern.
To promote the realistic features of the
occasion each captain was ordered to de-
tail certain of his men at intervals in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

sght on the White Lot, by five companies
nj High School Cadets, commanded by Col
r DeS. Brown A gallant defense OF the
DISTINGUISHED party was made by Lieut.
Col Kenneth Taylor and three companies
of the High School regiment, but a1ter
stubborn resistance of about an hour 'he
defenders were forced to surrender ana
throw themselves upon the mercy Oh lneil
captors Before surrendering the de1enolhs
party lost two Hotchkiss guns, mad one
man wounded and left number OF oeao
and disabled" warriors strewn over the
field. The commander of the victorious
party magnanimously authorized the re-
moval of the wounded man, Private =. "A.
Shannon of Company E, to the Emergency
Hospital where he was treated for severe
powder burns about the face and head.
He is not seriously injured. The gallant
victor also permitted his more distinguish
ed prisoners to go to their homes.
The annual parade, inspection and nelo
maneuvers of the High School Cadet Regi-
ment were success IN every particular A
most distinguished company awaited the
arrival of the regiment, which marched on
the ellipse at the White Lot promptly at
o'clock, headed by the Marine Band. The
boys We're drawn up in line OF masses
in the center of the ellipse and after the
ranks opened the Secretary of War; Mr..
Root Gen. George H. Harries. Major
Ourand, inspector general of the D. c. NJ.
and Can't Alfred p. Robbins acting ad-
jutant general, d. c. NJ, passed down the
line and inspected the troops
Passed in Review.
When the inspection had been concluded
the regiment was marched in review past
Secretary Root Gen. Corbin, Gen. Harries,
Commissioners Macfarland, West and Bid
die, Gen. H. V. Boynton, president of the
board of education; Lieut.. Col. Burton r.
Ross military instructor of the High
Schools; Major James E. Bell, Major II.
H. Parmenter, Major Ourand, Capt. Rob-
bins and Capt. c. Fred Cook, the latter all
being members of the staff of Gen. Harries
Among the interested spectators of the
performance of the cadets was Capt. Harry
Leonard, U. S. M. c., who was once one
of the most enthusiastic officers of the
High School regiment, and captain of a
prize winning company. He entered the
Marine Corps after being graduated from
the High School and behaved with great
gallantry during the campaign in China
tendent A. T. Stuart of the District schools
and numerous other persons connected with
the District government, occupied seats on
the northern edge of the ellipSe.
The inspection and review being ended,
the regiment was divided into two sections
the first, consisting of five companies B,
c, D, F and II, commanded by Capts.
Scudder, Huddeston, Daniels, Thompson
and Stokes, respectively being selected as
the attacking force. This detachment was
under Col Brown the commander of the
regiment and was marched off of the
ellipse to position on the ground just
north of the monument The remaining
three comp6c'es, A, E and C, commanded
by Capts Davis, Pullman and Weston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
FRENCH CULINARY GLORY.
10 Be COMMUNICATED by Monument in
Paris

fars Correspondence OF the New York I4ibnne
Gastronomic art and the chemistry of
cooking are by no means lost sight of in
the democratic France of the Third Re-
pubic. Within the last few years the in
stncts Of simplicity. of avoidance of cult
nary gymnastics. and of the Concentration
ana development of one taste or flavor at
d time nave become veritable Partisan
CUT Cooking is certainly far better to-
gay at the average Paris restaurant than
II was during the worlds fair of 1900
complications, combinations of favors and
Tlch ingredients are eschewed. Sauces and
graves can be traced by delicate paIates
10 tneir true elements Altogether Parisians
are better fed now than at any previous
period Cooking, in fact. has undergone a
sort or renaissance or revival
committee has been formed including
several prominent gourmets such as M
Jules Claretie and NJ Alfred Capus to-
gether with several noted restaura tours TO
carry out the idea of erecting in the opeu
square In front of the Saint Eustache
Church. In the heart of the central mar
ketS, nauonaI monument to commemorate
the culinary glory of France. Several de-
signs have been submitted for the monu-
ment. The one most favored is due to a
young sculptor whose design represents
large bronze fountain surrounding a gran
lite pedestal. There are to be medalIons of
Vatel the famous cook of Louis XIV, who
committed suicide because of the non-ar-
- 90 VI IoSdt iiSU from D16Dpe, and of
Careme, the culinary professor, whose gen
Jus was courted by nearly all the sover-
elgns princes and financers of Europe from
the year 1910 to 1893. when he died Ca
remes "Patissier Picturesque and his
treatise on cooking in four volumes are
classics.
Besides the medallions of Vatel and Ca
RENE. there are to be bas-reliefs of Brillat-
Savarine. author of La Physiologie dI
Gout, in which occurs the sentence THE
man who invents new dish does more
Tor humanity than he who discovers q new
star. The famous Grimod de la Reyniere
the delicate gourmet of the eighteenth CEN
fury. the dream of whose life was to dis
cover some machine to replace servants is
also to have his medallion on the monu-
ment. Around the granite pedestal are to
be bronze bas-reliefs of flshwives butch
ers. poultrymen. egg and salad vendors,
oyster women and pork butchers. all har-
moniously and picturesquely plying their
functions. The cost of the memorial is to
be betrayed by public subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Four
W ears Of NerV OuS
Prostitution
From Overwork i'm Legal
Profession.
DIR. Miles NerVine Cured
I'm Four Weeks.

81 have been greatly benefited by the use Of Re-
storative Nervine; hence this letter. j had been
suffering from nervous prostration, perhaps, more
properly speaking from neurasthena, for four years
before taking your remedy, which 1 commenced
taking about year ago. For a year before TAX
ing your remedy unable to be in my office
In four weeks after commenced using the Nervine
] was In my office at work, and attending Court,
and have been since then i had, prior to using
your remedy, sought much medical assistance, but
without avail Ny trouble arose from overwork in
my profession, my health not having been firm for
pears. The work l did would not have been
work had l been perfectly well. l used your
remedy regularly for some three months, and have
used 1t since, l felt to need It, have not used
any other remedy since / commenced using the
Eervine When people learned that 1 was at work
again was constantly asked what restored me.
replied I know Of nothing but Dr. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine.' Some Of my friends have said to
me Your restoration seems like miracle 1t has
come to my knowledge that numbers of persons in
this vicinity and some elsewhere with whom am
acquainted. learning Of the benefit have received
from your remedy, have used 1t greatly to their
relief."-Ex-Judge and Ex-Congressman Joseph Ma
son, Attorney ard Counselor, Hamilton, N. Y
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle DR.
Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous
and Heart Diseases. Address DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart. Ind mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
battle to play fdeaG' and drop on the
field. So
The Attack Opens.

The attacking force soon arrived at it's
position and wastdisebvered by the scouts
of the defending army One company of
Col. Taylor's army was detailed to ad
vance as skirmishers and managed to
penetrate the brush and march some dis
lance on the monument ground before firing
commenced. IS 81
The advance of Col. Taylor was not
checked until several we'll directed volleys
had been fired, when he was forced to re-
treat. The enemy was not discovered to
the full strength. and there was some little
fencing on either side while each was locat-
ing the various elements of the others
army" So well had Col. Brown planned
his movements. however, that his full force
was not completely discovered by Col. Tay-
Tor until the final moment of the battle.
Slowly, but surely, the skirmishers were
driven back to the ellipse and on the line
that had been drawn across its center.
The men were made to lie down and await
the attack. reserving their fire for the mo-
ment. At this juncture the firing of a few
stray shots on the left developed the pres
ence of a portion of the enemy in that d.
rection. Several men were seen lurking in
the dense brush and desultory fire was
kept up. which did no damage. but which
drew several volleys from the defenders
1t was learned after the fight that Col
Brown planned to feint with this force on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
English Synonyms.
From the Household.

From the Household.
There are no actual synonyms in our Ian
guage. No two words mean exactly the
same, not even words which have come
into the English from other languages, and
which in their original forms mean the
same thing. The word sympathy which
we get from the Greek, and the word COM
passion, which we have from the Latin,
are exactly parallel. Both mean, by deri-
walton, acknowledging. In the English,
however, a distinction has grown up. We
may feel sympathy with either joy or sor-
row, but we feel compassion for pain or
grief. These gradations and variat tons in
words are what give the speaker his OPP
portunity 1t is because of them that the
habit of using slang or often-repeated
phrases weakens the expressiveness of our
words. The right the wrong use of
word makes a sentence elegant or stupid.
The school girl says that a girl, a book, a
pudding. the play or the weather is love
ly," and the word stamps her as silly when
the use of right adjectives would indi-
cate that she had at least some sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

difficulty in finding his detachment. By the
time the Hotchlliss guns Of the defending
force were brought into requisition the at
lacking army had it's enemy's position COM
pletely surrounded The line seemed thin,
except at the left where demonstration
was planned
The Hotchkiss guns were Immediately
brought to play on the front of the enemy.
The right gun of the detachment worked in
good order, but the left one became damned
several times and required some little work
on the part of the cadet cannoneers to
clear 1t.
Col Taylor moved his right further into
the field and in doing so formed an arc
with his whole line, the elements of which
could deliver an unobstructed fire into what
appeared to be the front of the enemy.
This is where the battle was lost. AS
soon as the defenders moved Col. Brown
brought the better part of E4 Sorce from