davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-12
PHOTOGRAPH FREE WITH EVERY
PACKAGE.
Beautiful and Expensive Pictures Given to
Users of Malt Breakfast Food.

As result of the most liberal Offer
ever known, the sale of Malt Break
fast Food, the original and standard
malt wheat cereal, is increasing rapid.
" in this city. Art dealers are puz-
zled as to how a carbon photograph
that they would sell for two or three
dollars can be given with few pack
ages of this food. The explanation, as
given by the manufacturers sounds
reasonable, as they say that if they can
induce a family TO try Malt Breakfast
Food, no other cereal will ever be
used in that home.
This food is not one of the ready to-
serve fads that are so lavishly advertis-
ed. Ii is real food. good to eat, delici-
Gus and satisfying. As its name i'm
plies, it is an honest, simple food and
it comes to the table steaming hot. its
appetizing appearance and delicious
flavor make the morning meal joy
and delight.
HI ever. pdchdge oI hdlb DTtdhidsl
Food is a handsome SKA carbon photo
graph, while much larger photographs
are given in return for coupons from
the packages. Ask your grocer about
the pictures and the Food. He will
tell you that Malt Breakfast Food is
the most satisfactory of all the cereals
he sells, while the photographs are of
real value.
Malt Breakfast Food is now sold in
full weight two-pound packages,
while the "ready-to-eat" foods come
in packages that hold only twelve or
fourteen ounces. One cup of Malt
Breakfast Food to three pints of water
is the proportion in cooking, and it
-hus goes eight times as far as the
foods. "A dollar saved
5 dollar earned; and you can save
/ good many dollars by making your
meal from Malt Breakfast
Food. and at the same time have the I
pest of all cereals.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-12

jay Gould. it Is said. was worth over SEQ.
600, 900. His fortune in soyereigns. saws q
London periodical. would reseh height Of
% miles. and in IS notes would reach from
London TO Moscow. The high reputation
Of G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. o. Tay-
lor Pure Rye Whistles Is extensively known.
Nothing purer or better for sick or well. They
are used by the wezlthiest as well as the hum
blest classes. because they are first class.
Physicians endorse them and licensed dealers
generally sell them. PrOprietor's firm name Is
only
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-12

6. o. Tsyior Whistles, inpsrt strength and vigo.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-12

Millers Want Reciprocity-U. s. Soldiers De.
sert Filipino Wives-Asiatic Squadron As
semsles in Chinese Waters Threatened Coal
strike Averted-Wireless Telegraph Princi-
nlas Annlied IN Rna.s
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-12

Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force. ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains. nourishes, in
vigorates. Eft
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
FL haEnnbBse
eE1 Bn.etai1a
Coraz6rl frances

\ Atn no Sc han apagado los gritos de
desesperacion secalo los llantos de
los infelices 1nartiniquefios, cuando vie
ne 4 nerir ell corazon humane otro pa
norama de infortunio, de cuadros rea-
les y vivientes, la miseria de una region
de habitantes honrados, valienteS y la
boriosos, como 10 son los hijos de la
Bretafla.
Por causa de la crisis de la pesca
sardinera, millares de marinerosy de
cuantos obreros ccupa Ia inportante
industria del pescado, yacen en- la ma
yor miseria.
Ell llamamiento de socorro de aque-
los braves franceses, ha producido en-
toda la Francia, como en- la maysria de
las atlas classes civilizadas de Europa,
TN eco doloroso de simpatfa y soiidari-
dad.
El comite de auxilios, constituido ba-
jo la presidencia del ilustre y denodado
conde de Kerjegu, diputado breton, ha
lconseguido en- pocas semanaS repartir
entire centenares de pueblos y villorrios
marftinos cantidades considerables de
sustancias alimenticias por valor de al
gunos millones.
An1ncianse 6estas benefcas en- los
grandes teatros y en- los salones de Ia
aristocracia, cuyo producto vendra a
aumentar e1 obolo de las suscripciones
voluntarias que van de cada d1a en- au-
mentO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
A los farnaceuticos

Recomendamos & todos los sefiores
farmaceuticos de la isla. Ia 1ectuEa del
artfculo que aparece en- otro lugar de
este periodice titulade "Hombres y
Mujeres" Sc refiere a I'm gran medica-
mento que prepara en- Chicago Ell afa--
mado DR.. w. Fl. Gaunders el cual de-
ben ,tener todos en- su Farmacia.
El referido DR.. desea ponerse en- CO.
municacion directa con todos los far
mac euticos y les suplica, por medic
del BoLBTIN, su correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
Los sirvientes de Hungrfa

Los sirvientes h1ngaros 10 pasan me.
Jor que ninguno de sus compaferos en-
el resto del mundo, gracias al Prefecto
de aquel pals, que ha publicado una or
den que dice: "En vista de que los
slrvientes estan cada dfa acostunbr<n.
dose a desatender sus obligaciones de
tales para divertirse, Sc anuncia oue
cualquiera de clos que Sc encuentre en-
Ia Gale despues de la noche sera arres-
tado por cuatro dfas 6 multado, 10 mis-
mo que 81 Sc les We en- las puertas de Ia
casa donde trabajan. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
! van1os, h0zl,bn.e !!

Entire los preparativos que Sc hacen
para recibir dignamente Miss Roose-
velt, fgura Ell arreglo de los honorables
bancos de la plaza de Baldorioty.
Al efecto, I'm encuader1ador del
BoLETIN tiene va cortados los cartones
que han de cubrir la desnudez de tan
interesantes asientos.
va era tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
t-OR

AS nv
nble:: IN.
,1pafiero,
IS nanca,
asid2
ylar la suerte
ste mundo cruza
ado flores,
lido solo facles lanuras.
N1ieI no te ha conocido
grimas Sc enjuga,
"a 10 que vale
ismo bien que desalado busca.
hombre til redimes,
Undo la TERRA impura
i've atado y sujeto
Como a podrido tronco vii oruga.
Y al par que lie recuerdas
La brevedad caduca
De las humans glorias,
Glorias mas ciertas y sin fin le anuncias.
81 II no hay alegr1as;
Al que alegrfas gusta,
Tristeza inexplicable
Quedale siempre, y dejo de amargura;
Como en- noche estrellada
SinicStra nube turba,
Pasando sllenciosa,
La claridad tranquila de la luna.
Tambiem tn caliz tiene,
Y ALA en- Ell fondo oculta,
Algo que nos consuela,
Y no sabe decir la lengua rt1da;
Asf en- cielo velado
Por tormentosa bruma,
Solitario lucero
Suele romper la oscuridad nocturna.
En- II, crisol ardiente,
Ell alma Sc depura,
Arrojando la escoria
Que su celeste resplandor anubla;
Y, como plata fina,
Cuantos mas golpes sufra
AL labrarla tu mano,
Mas ganara en- frmeza y hermosura.
iBendito tti mil veces!
To ell corazon perfumas
DE mobiles sentimientos,
= lie infundes valor para la lucha:
I'd compasivo lie haces,
Que ell que siente la suya
Es quien mejor comprende
Y llora las agenas desventuras.
Dame tn amargo caliz,
Y hasta las gotas tiltimas
Apurare serene
Por la vida immortal que me aseguras.
Y luego que a la TERRA
Ell cuerpo restituya,
Lleva ell alma en- tus brazos
Donde, solo de amor, hmnos Sc escuchan.
As1, humanado un dla
En- la persona augusta
Del martir inocente
Que en- la Cruz del Calvario un pueblo insuIta,
De espinas coronado,
La faz LENA de augusta,
A los cielos subiste
Y de gozo temblaron las alturaS.
VENTURA Rul- AGUILERA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11

Pasaje de Ida y vueItu 106 rebnia. Efsos
hasta tres uftos gratis do esfa edaS
hasta - afos mitad de pasajc. Los va
pores de estn linen son recomcnda bies por
sns eonaodidndes especiales para passic.
Les, empieando d Puert0 Rico New York
al rededor do 5 d3as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11

Iodos los vapores salen del muc del Quarermaster e
d los pasaieros los qastos de botes q otrds sncon
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
A CHECK TO CONSULTATIONS.

If the comments Of the commercial
and industrial press are to be taken
for anything the merger decision
came as a relief to the great interests
which have been pursuing financial
consultations beyond the limits Of
safety or profit. This seems to be
especially true 10 the matter Of rail.
way consultations. The work has
gone on far beyond the ability of any
one man or any coherent company of
men 10 finance or control them. Take
the Gould lines, tor instance, which
have been more conservative than
most Of the other great systems. All
the millions of all the Goulds by nc
means suffice to safely control the
ownership and management. A little
tilt in the stock market is enough to
disturb the stable order Of things
Anything like sudden liquidation
would leave many of our greatest
milllonaireS out Of a job. George
Gould is a great railroad manager, but
II the support of the Standard Oil
Company were Withdrawn, Gould
would find himself dangling in the air.
meditation has gone on s. rapid.
ly, and every daring move has called
50 iEexorably for another that thusC
tartheSt to the front look with tn,
greatest sense Of re ief to Sweepin.
prohibition OF further ventures O
this kind. 1t viii be the labor o
ye RS lor the plnoperc TO make poac
their pr sent hOIdu gS aud 70 MAX
firm the prs n state II afr YRS II,
p 'ople ma well question whetre
the merger deciSi n VIII, rendered
primarily in lhe,r inter, st or In tn,
Interest Of u e great promoters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

driving OF riding is done. This is in
a measure Obviated by elastic shoes
for saddle and driving Eorses-drait
horses wearing the regular iron shoe.
Anything however is better than
mud Mud roads est the farmers
enough every few years to replace
them with brick or macadam The
extravaganza OF dirt roads appears 10
this way:
1. The farmer can haul but little
al a load.
2. He can deliver his produce only
when the market is glutted and prices
are at the lowest.
3. He can do his hauling only
when the weather is good and when
he ought to be doing something else.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
English Society.

1t is 20 years since ] have been in
London, and, for aught | know, it may
have altered essentially since then
But society in London, in my time was
as near gratifying every normal yearn-
ing for comfort, pleasure, security.
aesthetic and intellectual nourishment
as mortal resources al this stage Of
civilization could supply. Comfort is
the basis of English society; not the
uneasy luxury that we are prone To
affect, but the genial, solid comfort
that lupels one to say: ''Let me be
thus %foreverin
English growth for a thousand years
has been so natural and substantial
broadening slowly down, as Tennysou
said, from precedent to precedent
that the English enjoy unequal advan.
tages. They have no trouble about
finding out how best to do things; It
was all found out for them long before
they merely grew into 1t. The
round Of their life IS daily illustration
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
Commerce OF The Philippine Islands.

A summary of the commerce of the
Philippine islands for three years, the
period of American occupation, has
peen published by the Manila Review
OF Rrade, and Is referred to by a
writ r in the New York Tribune. It
is SAID by the Tribune writer that
although the resources OF toe islands
are handicapped by the lack of labor
saving machinery, transportation facil.
tiles and skilled labor, the report shows
a commercial increase TO which the
Philippine partlsans may point with
pride. The imports in 1900 Amounted
TO S29, sol ,426, and In 1902 they we're
valued at S32, 141, S42. Of these inn.
ports S1,667,70 came from the United
Ssates in 1900, while in 1902 the
United States sent S4,O35, 243, exclu.
sIVe OF the goods sent to the various
military departments. The exports
from the Philippines In 1900 amounted
to Sl9, 751, 068, and the amount was
increased in 1902 to 1928, 1927, 1919. The
shipments to the United States showed
the greatest increase. In 1900 thew
were valued at 50, 1922, 100, and in 1902
at s7'691,74S. The latter figure rep
resents more than 39 per cent of the
total exports of the islands. Musa
textiles-Manila hemp-fgures as the
chief article of export, and the increase
In product from GIL, S98, 1888 in 1900
to Sl4,453,11 in 1901 and s1b.8 a :
Sl9 in 1902 shows that the American
occupation has had a stimulating effect
on the hemp growing mdustry.-The
Commoner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

There is no escape from it. After
ell the republican press has said there
is nothing left for the republicans to
do but to nominate Folk for governor.
Mr.. Folk may object to a republican
nomination. He may even refuse it.
But he cannot not help it If the re-
publicans all vote for him anyhow.
The republicans claim Mr.. Folk by
right of discovery. Just how they
make out their claim no one can un-
derstand but themselves. They are
in love with Mr.. Folk, and that holt
ness party claims him for its own.
The democrats do not like to spare
Mr.. Folk, but II the republicans are
truly repentant, If they really wish
to wash and be clean, it might not
be la bad idea for them to seek a
Moses outside their own party lines
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
Life Insured for sz.OOO.OOO.

The Prudential Insurance Company,
through its Philadelphia agents, has
insured L. Rodman Wanamaker, son
of John Wanamaker, for 1000, 900.
The premium on the insurance is over
$50, 900 a year.
This makes Mr.. Wauamaker one OF
the most heavily insured private indi-
vidualS In the world, as be carries pol
lcies tor 50, OOO, 900. His Insurance is
said to be exceeded only by King Ed
ward VII. John Wanamsker bis
father, carries policles aggregating
81, 500, 900, and John NJ. Mack carries
81, 25O,O 900, of which $1,000, 900 wa,
placed recently.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
The Spirit Of The Coniederacy.

Through the efforts Of the Daughters
Of the Consederacy of Baltimore the
Monument City is to have a noteworthy
addition to its public works of art and
a lasting and beautiful memorial of the
valor of the Confederate Army aud its
patience under the sOrest %privatiou.
On Saturday, May 2, there will be
unveiled, with appr pirate aad i'm
pressive ceremonies tn heroic figures
representing the ''Spi 1t of the Con-
federacy, " east in bror zs. from tire de.
signs by F. Wellington Rurksiuhl, the
we'll known New York sculptor.
The group, which is near.y fourteen
feet high stands on a beautiful monu-
mental pedestal Of Missouri red granite,
eight feet high and polished, on a
mound one and one-hslf feet high.
The entire monument is about twenty
three feet high to the Top Of the wings.
A bronze railing and bronz lamp posts
In the form Of Ionic columns are TO
placed around the monument within a
short time 10 complete the entire
scheme of the memorial. On, the ped
eslal are the following Inscriptions:
Front: "Gloria victis. To the Sol
diers and Sailors of Mary land, 10 the
Service of the Confederate States of
America. 1861 1865"
Back: "Glory Stands Beside our
Griet. Erected by the Maryland
Daughters of the C~onfederacy. Jan
uary, 1908"
On one side: "Fatti Maschli, Parole
Famine
On opposite side: "Deo Vlndice."
The design OF the monument, which
is of striking beauty and impressive
ness, Is an embodiment of the sculptor's
view that the South had as good right
as the north to be proud of the cour.
age, fidelity and patience of its soldiers,
and that the day would come when the
nation as a whole would regard the
heroic deeds done by both The blue anC
, gray as a national herijag.. -Kansa,
City Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
The Worlds Demand for the Bible.
1t is great, and rapidly growing.

1t Is great, and rapidly growing.
Voltaire, who died in III,
prophesiGd that within a hundred years
the Bible would be au unknown book.
The number Of volumes of Holy
Scripture that come from the pre7s
now every twelve months is about
eight million, more than the total
number that saw the light during the
first eighteen centuries after Christ
The Bible, which in Voltaire's day
existed in only thirty EIGHT tongues, is
now being read, in whole or in part,
IN over four huhdred. One hundred
and fifty OF these languages were for
the first time reduced to writing
by Bible translators.
The chief instruments, under God,
for meeting this great need have been
the Bible societies, of which the Amer.
lean and the British and Foreign are
foremost. They cooperate to the full.
lest degree, but thus far the British
society has been able to do work more
than twice as large as the American.
Here is al "open door" that chal.
longes Americans most noble en-.
terprise.
With the years, the American Bible
Society has gained in strength, wis.
dom and opportunity. For the frs
period of twenty-five years, 1916 .1o41,
it issued 2,79S, S66 volumes; in til,
second, 1887, 21O; in the third, so,
1888; and for the fourth period
would reach 1000, 900, at the presen
rate of about 1000, 900 a year. Thi
rate, however, is far from meeting tn,
pressing calls to which, with God
blessing, America will respond NOR
and more generously.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
CONSTITUTIONAL

AT the last general election eight
amendments Of the state constitution
were voted on and all Ca sried. At
the next general election five con-
stitutional amendments will be sub,
mi ted, as follows: /. Requiring
railroads and other transportation
companies to grant free passes to the
state officers, including the supreme
court justices, judges of the court Of
appeals, circuit and common pleas
courts, sheriff, president or superin
tendent Of public institutions sup
ported by appropriations during the
official terms OF said officers. 2 Pro
viding for the adoption Of the initia-
tive aud referendum 3 Providing
for a tax Of 5 cents on the hundred
dollars valuation to be used to fur
nish free te. t books for the school
children OF the state, 4. Providing
for the optional p%ensioning of mem
bers OF the police force in cities over
100, 900 population out Of city rev.
enues 8 Providing for the levy of
a tax OF 4 cents on the hundred dollars
valuation to create a fund for the
erection of a new state capitol
building
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
BIRDS.

The season Of nesting birds and Of
the small boy with the air rifle is at
hand. Above our heads, deep 10 the
shade Of leafy bcughs, the mother
bird with eager interest is building a
home for little ones, or having built
it, is breeding with a palpitating ex-
pectancy. Along the fence with
feline tread the small boy comes
intent on murder. II you have any
doubt Of the good old Calvinistic
doctrine of total hereditary depravity,
watch him. His father, perhaps, has
never killed a man but is weak
enough to do it; for he is weak
enough to bride the favor OF his
child by f~attering a ferocious rever-
s%ionary instinct Of cruelty with the
gift Of an implement Of wanton mis-
chief. The father has salved his
conscience by telling the boy that he
must kill non but the bad birds, the
English sparrows. AS II there were
any bad birds, as II the worst bird
that flies has not a purer moral
nature and saner moral habits than
any Of the animals of the ground.
And then the boy. His mental
processes are worthy of study. Ordi-
narily he knows the birds apart. He
knows them by their song or by their
plumage. He Hnows the swinging
nest Of the oriole and the chiseled
fortress Of the woodpecker and the
c%unningly selected retreat Of the
midget wren. But put an air rifle In
his hand and at once his powers OF
discrimination are m%arvelously
blunted. The woodpecker's red head
the jays Respondent wing, the 10.
cessant song of the oriole, afford nc
protection. The tame lion 10 the
fable licked his masters wounded
hand in sheer affection, but when be
got the taste Of blood, unknown
before, the q%uenchless spirit of hi,
jungle instinct rushed upon him like
an avalanche. The boy with an all
rifle fights a thousand moral battle,
and loses every one.
Why should a man ever wish t.
kill a bird? Would he think it sporl
to shoot a colt or lamb if it bad nc
greater money value? If not, WHY
not? More, far more than other ami
mails, birds stand for moral virtues
beauties, and e%xcellencies. Why
should a man wish to destroy song
Joy, domesticity, or innocence, Doe
he envy the poetry of motion, thC
delight of living, the blithesome 10
tent upon the duty of the hour, thu
sublime confidence in the validity o
impulse directed by an over ruling
Providence? What is the use of send
inI children to Sunday school ant
then teaching them the slaughter O
the ~innOcents at home?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
BRICK ROADS.

A subscriber from Corder sigLiug
his name Farmer" In a letter com.
menling on a recent article in this
paper about rock roads, suggests that
brick roads are cheaper for many
sections and better. Vitriied brick
roads are on trial 10 New York,
II inois and to a very limited extent
IN Indiana Generally the brick road
is made narTow-eight or ten feet
with a strip VI macadam on each side
Of from twb to four feet. 1t is
admitted that IN the long run the
we'll huilt brick road Is cheaper,
requiring no repairs. The original
outla, is greater The most weightY
objection is that brick roads are very
hard On horses, especially where fast
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

of the survival Of the hitest; all the
insists have been spontaneously
eliminated. Every way has beeu tried
and only the night wsy has laS'ed out.
Everything Is 10 order. beginning with
be social classes, so that eaca person
is at home where BIZ is, and feels so,
and is most comfortable that way, and
is under no obligation to assert him
self; history does that for him Julian
Hawthorne in April Smart Set.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

than in England. The claws delay
has been a reproach since long before
Shakespeare's time. Outrageous
crimes, such crimes as are punished
by lynching, should have a speedy
trial with very limited chance OF
appeal. In this way we might go far
toward relieving ourselves Of a source
OF national shame.