davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-06

grown under irrigation. Senator w. A.
CLARK cabled from Europe today Offer
i $500 loving cup for the best exhibit Of
green fruits and Colonel Fred Pabst Of
Milwaukee teIegraphs trat the VIII Offer
cup Of the same value for the best
barley exhibit.
The agricultural department at Wash
ington Is taking an especial interest In
the coming convention and Secretary
Wilson states that ne win make it a
point to have as many scientists Of thai
department attend as can be conven-
ietly spared. An railroads west Of Chi
eago. il Is announced sill make half
rates for the occasion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-06
Delighted Sisters Are Apprised and Con-
graduated BY Dignitaries and
Friends Of Family.
Pope Sends Message TO americans Whom He Dearly LoyesDe-
scribes as the Blooming Youth Of Catholcism.-m
parts His Apostolic Blessing.

August hc Associated Press representative received in
by Pope today being the first journalist Of any national
W have this honor The pon gcous granted the Of the
correspondent send message the American people saying
Americans the blooming youth Of Catholicism Convey to all
Of them how gladly mpat apostolic blessing the whole country
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-06
vAaRANT woMA NRIcH

New York, August b.--A woman giv-
ing the name OF Auulestin, upon being
brought before a police magistrate here
charged with vagrancy, as profession
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-06
TO THE PUBLIC

The errors in the paper this morn
ing are the result of an accident in
the linotype room.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-06

there TO register. Many shops were
closed and some OF the most important
personages OF Venice went to the Pat
riacifs Palace to congratulate his sis
iers, among them being Don Carlos,
the Spanish pretender and his wife, who
spent sometime there, being personally
acquainted with the new Pope. Plus X
Is much admired hare.
At 6 o'clock every morning he was
in the habl, OF going for long walk,
usually TO the Sandy Islands Of Lide,
which separate the ! agoon of Venice
from the Adriatic Sea He loved .exer-
else and the country very much He
often wet to his native village of Riese.
where he has many poor relations to
hep.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-30
NOVEDAD

TenemOS para IN venta
una nueva T'aFjefa Pos
taI. en- In que SC encuen-
ira el eScwdo y bandera
de Puerto Rico con tOdOS
sus eolOreS.
Diriiimos una, median-
te 8 ctSs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-30
q Las pruebas por cue estamos

a las pruebas por que estamos
pasando.
"Hemos ensanchado nuestra
esfera de Influenza por Europa
y Asia, como tambien por los
mares. Hasta hoy sc nos salu-
da como a enemigo y terror de
los tiranos y amparo de los opri.
midos. Estamos prontos, 81 el
case sc presenta, a conquistar el
ancho mundo-pero Jay! nos pa
sa 10 que al Gran Alexandra: he.
mos sido incapaces de conquis-
tarnoS q nosotrOs miSmoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-30
A los farnac&uticOs

Recomendamos roSos los sefores
iarnaceuficos de la isla, la lectura del
articulo quo aparece en- otro 1ugar de
este periodico tituiado "Hombres y
Mujeres' Sc re6ere un gran medica
mento que prepara en- Chicago el afs-
mado DR.. w. H GaunderS el cual do
ben tener todos en- Su Farmacia.
Ell Seferido DR.. desea ponerse en- CO
municaci6n directa cor todos los far
maceuticoS y les suplica, por medic
del BOLErIN. su correspondence
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-30
I'm IiIbR.0 intere8anto

Ell libro "Cuentos y fantasies" del
distinguido publicista Eugenio Astol,
que contiene un pr6logo brillantfsimc
de ]. A. Negr6n Sanjurjo, estara q la
venta en- los primeros dfas de Enero
proximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-30
Banco Territorial y Agricola
de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA
SECRETARIA

Habiendose extraviado el Resguardo
n1mero AZ de dos acciones de Ia Sc
guHda serie de esta Sociedad, n1mero
6,236 y 6,237, inscrito 4 favor de don
Justo German Gomez, de Utuado, Sc
hace constar q petci6n del interesado
para librarle ell duplicado correspon-
diente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desde
la primera publication de este anuncio
en- I'm peri6dico de esta localidad no Sc
presentara reclamation de tercero, que
dando ell Banco libre de responsabilidad.
Lo que Sc ppblica para conocimiento
de aquellos quienes pueda interesar
San Juan, P. R. "a de Noviembre
de Ioo3.-El Secretario, Juan de Guz-
man Benitez.-V Bo.- Ell Director
Gerente, Enrique Delgado.
ANN 26 e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-30
EBSP0RVENIR
UNA OPINION

FL JuSC1C1a JOnn WOODWARD,
de la Sala de Casacion del Tri-
bunal Supreme de Nueva York,
dijO ante una sociedad de recreo
v benefcencia en- Brooklyn,
acerca de les peligros que. Sc
gun 81, rodean q esta naci6n:
"Nuestro gobierno es demo
cratico. fundado en- ideas de
igualdad y simplicidad, y sin
embargo, en- ninguna parte del
mundo hay mas ostentaci6n 6
lujo enervantes que aqui. De
igual modo, fundamentalmente
Somos I'm pals opuesto a la que
IRA y a complicaciones 9 enredos
diplomaticos.. no obstante 10
cual, hemos repudiado la politi-
ca de nuestros padres y empren-
dido I'm camino al cual no hay
quien le yea fin.
EN- ning1n pals del mundo
tiene tanta fuerza la Iglesia CO.
mo en- Ell nuestro, y con todo, no
hay terra de civilization donde
tanto abunden Ell asesinato y el
robo como en- la nuestra. No
hay nacion con sistema escolar
que iguale al nuestro en- exec.
lencia. prensa tan libre nj leyes
tan justas y equitativas como
las nuestras; pero tampoco hay
nacion moderna tan castigada
por la violencia y el motin como
Ia nuestra.
''Ninguno de nosotros deja de
reconocer la infame perfidia del
ciudadano que, elegido para en-
pleos p1blicos, procede a despO-
jar la misma comunidad que le
honrara con ell sello de su con-
fianza, y a pesar de todo. apenas
pasa dia sin que veamos ejem-
plosde prevaricacion en- los pues-
tos pdblicos.
.'Todo verdadero patricia, 6 10
que es 10 mismo. todo el que de
corazon sc interesa en- Ell porve-
mir de su patria, debe haber Wis
to con absolute claridad duran
tie Ell aflo transcurrido, Ell hecho
fatal de que DOS hallamos frente
a una crisis, cuyos resultados es
impossible predecir, pero que es
supreme deber nuestrO afron-
tarla como hombres."
mo es enemigo extranjero Ell
que tenemos enfrente, nj tam
POGO una rebellion separatista;
pero nos amenazan peligros no
menos temibles y mucho mas
solapados, que amenazan la vi
da misma de la republica.
JComo detener esta locura
contemporaries por el dinero,
que todo 10 invade?
Como combatir este cancer
de la corruption Official, cada dia
mas arraigado?
Como contener esta amenaZa
de la ley del motin, cada dia
mas patente?
Males son estoS que consul
men la sangre misma de nues-
tras libertades, pecados que en-
panan ue>tro honor nacional
con profundas manchas.
"El sistema reClente Y muy
esparcido en- el pulpito y la
prenSa dc tXponer V cenSurar
nuesIras faltas como naci0n, es
sin duda alguna muy alentador :.
MueStra que Ia nacion esta
despieTta. Prueba que el pue
bio no solo reconOce eStOs he
chos. sinO el de que. al I'm. el
pueblo IS el unicO amo.
la urna electoral es el ulti-
mo remediO. perO tras Ia urna
eSta el vOtante; v / menOs que
pOdamos educar Ia may0Tia que
gobieTna en- esta repu0lica. in
fundiendOla an seutidO elevadO
dc sus responsibilities. a me
nos que neguemos pFonto. a ana
c0ncepci0n mas ingtma DC loI
que c. cl hoanr CfVtco " "A uuo
conducct0n mas aggressive ca ma
-. u. 49,. a.. e...fsnnaaa -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-30
LA ESFERA
FORTALEZA "a
BERMUDEZ HERMANOS Y co.
FORTALEZA ga

Ofrecen Tostadores de cafe, esterili-
zadoras de lie he, arneses para uno y
dos caballos de coches, estufas para
planchador, cocinas para gas para
carbon y una ilfnidad de JUGUETES
para NAvIDAD y para REYES.
lis M5e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-30

Una vajilla, TN side-boaro y un ar
mario con ouertas de cristal. Infor
ma1an Cristo IL. 4-3o
The colored American., 1903-11-07
THE DAVIS ENTERTAINERS.

The Davis Entertainers, whose an
nouncement appears on the last page
of to-day's AMERICAN, is an organiza-
tion which has probably delighted
more Washingtonians during the past
four months than any similar organi-
zation seen here in years. During the
summer months Mr.. Davis, who ranks
as one of Americas greatest ventrilo-
quists has appeared at many lawn par
ties hereabouts, delighting thousands
with his Punch and Judy show and
Royal Puppet exposition and receiv-
ing the unanimous endorsement of the
clergy of the churches under whose
auspices he appeared. Churches con-
templating giving entertainments
would do we'll to read the advertise
ment mentioned and communicate
with the management at the address
given.
The colored American., 1903-11-07
Howard's New President.
Continued from page 1.

Pa, was for over forty years prom
inent as a friend of the black man.
and for that period was active in the
management of the affairs of Avery
College, located at Allegheny City, Pa
either as president of the board or
treasurer. This college is still one of
the institutions of learning for the
education and betterment of the Ne
gro race. So Dr. Gordon comes nat
urally by his sympathy with the aims
of such an institution as Howard Uni
versity. He regards it as a choice
legacy bequeathed to him by his father
DR.. Gordon was born March 10th
fifty-three years ago. He took a clas-
sical course in the Western University
of Pennsylvania, from which institu-
ton he received the degree of bachelor
of arts, and later the degree of master
of arts, and the honorary degree of
doctor of divinity Dr.. Gordon subse-
Quently took a complete course at
Union Theological Seminary, and also
for work at Yale University was given
the degree of master of arts DR.. Cor
don is a preacher of marked ability
and has filled pastOrates with the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of Pitts
burg, Pa, the First Presbyterian
Church of Lincoln, Nebr., and the
Westminster Church of Omaha For
some time also he was professor OF
ecclesiastical history in the Omaha
Theological Seminary. He has pub
lished many articles and reviews for
leading magazines and learned socie-
ties, and one book, "The Children of
Galilee,'' published both in Boston and
London, has passed through several
editions.
The colored American., 1903-11-07

Read the local columns of THE Col
oRED AMERICAN for the light and in
teresting gossip, the longer articles to
get and keep posted on the races do
comments by those who know, and the
ads when you want good goods" for
little money and sold by those who
want your trade. [
The colored American., 1903-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs EuStiS Johnson, for
merlly of 1890 Fourteenth, are now
costly located at 1870 on the same
street.
The colored American., 1903-11-07

Have you stopped in at THE CoLoRED
AMERICAN Office yet and inspected the
picture gallery of leading Afro-Ameri-
can lights?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06

| bat, and that was not enough to let him
This lack. of interest on Mr.. Douglas
part Is tn he deplored, as he In crack
player. and especially valuable as a
bowler.
PROSPECTS FOR 1901.
During the season. from May to No.
vember. In addition to the regular match
game every Saturday afternoon on the
siuo grounds In Forest Park. the club
west Cricket Association meeting at
Sn.caSo. While there it met five outside
c.. chicaso WsSSsts- C G. Pt'sbnrE ;oSs G;
c; {. and Hyde Park c. c.. Chicago.
worlds Fair sports have no more zeal
uus supporters than ST. Louis cricketcrs,
an Mno' armed with much literature. a year
from several Canadian teams to play
matches here in 1901 The Northwest
SSG1sket Stis ct, Association is also Pledged to
Louis grounds. II was, therefore. with
much regret that the members Of the
club heard at their annual meeting last
week that the ground in Forest Park
year. it being required for other pur-
poses during the Fair. A committee was
appointed to wait on the Park Commits
missioner has undertaken to locate the
club in another part of the park
with go many outside clubs engaged to
pay matches mere next season, bringing
TO ST. Louis some of the greatest cricket
ers of the country, the members of the
ST. Louis c. c. are looking forward to a
banner year.
Officers for the year will be: President,
Colone! ". Grayson; vice president. e.
Baker; secretary. A. f. winaor: treas
urer. F. S: Roberts: captain. Doctor A. !
Murray: vice captain. A. F. Newhall. |
Committee-Doctor Eversden, D. o. Cum |
ningham and A. W. Powell Match Com |
Murray. A. E. winsor and |
the Reverend f. E. Duclsworth.
ihe battins and fielding averages follow:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
RIGHT TACKLE HOGAN
A WONDER IN FOOTBALL.
His Fierce Line PlunEing the Feat
ure of Old Ely's
Playing.

j. Hogan, the right tackle OF the Yale
eleven. Is regarded as one OF the most re-
markable players that ever appeared on
the gridiron.
He Is the human battering ram OF the
| New Haven eleven. When an opposing
line was to be hammered into state Of
innocuous desuetude. Hogan was the man
selected for the major part of the work
The Yale quarter back thought nothing
of giving Hogan the ball for three or four
rushes in succession. and how he stood
the smashing was always marvel to his
mates on the great En team.
The men that received his catapultltke
rushes we're laid low and bruised In every
joint, but Hogan generally came out OF
each scrimmage smiiing and unlnjured.
He is one OF those players who has the
happy knack of not getting injured. he
seemed to bear charmed life on the
gridiron Il was his fearful ar, plunges into INTO
heavy team OF Columbia in single half,
and lie also put the wall of the West Point
team out of business.
bruising he went through told on him.
When the giant tackle faced the Princeton
line he was not at his best Even then
line lin Of Orange and Black giants broke
under his assaults time and again.
Hogan tried go hard to bring victory
to Yale on that occasion that he was used
up when Yale met Harvard, yet his re-
markable physique enabled him to ac-
complish prodig.es of valor against the
cIi,'i wa
Hogan halls from Torrinston. Conn. He
is "a years old. Like Dewitt Of Princeton,
he IL giant. He stands 8 feet lJIa
inches and tips the beam at EOS pounds In
his buff.
His is the ideal build for line plunger.
square -jawed fellow. literally covered with
thick. cordlikc muscles, almost as hard as
a board. He has large head and a big
stern, manly face. covered with the scars
received In football warfare.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
land. six guns bagged Ss3 pheasants, 1i6
woodcock. @ lares. % rabbits. 3 snipe and

, land. six guns bagged Ss3 pheasents, 1i6
woodcock, % hares. % rabbits, 3 snipe and
pigeons. total of sal head of game.
But at Lord Farnham's demense in
County Cavan. ireland. this was far out
|, cured 1.256 rabbits. 9s5 pheasants 4 wood
cock and hares. a total of 2,2lS head. The
game is preserved within circumscribed
space and Is generally driven to the guns
by beaters. not worked to wing by dogs. as
In America. The rabbit shooting Is often
wonderful work. Usually the bunny lies
-hickest where heather. bracken, ferns
and other dense underground combines to
hide him completely. In order to let the
guns get crack mt him. paths about six
feet wide are cleared through the cover.
Down these paths the hunter walks, and
he must get Brer Rabbit as he shoots
across the six feet cf c'eqr ground. 1t is
snappy shooting. especially as the hunter
may be also looking for feathers in the air
as well as fur on the ground.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
NOTES OF EUROPEAN SPORT.
English Automobiles Protesting
Against Destructfon of Hiehwnya.

ChBIWh Autom0b111StS PfOtestfhB
Against Destruction of Highways.
Organized automobilists are making
protest against the acquisition Of British
roadways by street-car companies. Coun
ty councils in England have been quick
to vote their roads to the electric trac-
ton companies. the public need" cry be-
Ing powerful inducement The street.
car tracks run in the road centers and
leave scant room for the other traffic on
either side. Carriage, wagon. cycle and
other travel. being unorganized. its pro-
tests did not amount to much The pow
erful automobilists are being heard from.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06

falling on the ball or stopping to pick II
rp,, thus losing precious time. good long
RICK and renewed race to the ball would
have directly scored.
It Is all very well to spend time IN auto
feltcttatfon over the absolute-cinch science
OF the American game, but If some team
long passes. onside kicks, tlribbling etc II
Right change things good bit Some day
very weak team. which will have notn-
ing to lose. will take chance on such a
game and make its coach famous by beat
ing an eleven against which il was not
supposed to have chance, playing what
has come to be known In America as
straight" football.
They may have tame shooting from pre-
served and driven game in Europe but
they certainly secure tremendous bags. In
four days shoot at Baronscourt, Ire
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
CLUB RECORDS.
Palace Tenpin League


TEAM RECORDS
High average. Rosedales. S3a 1870: high score.
Schsaidts, Ss: high average. games, Rose
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
High average, Kern. 1S0 c-30: high score. kai-
Ger, 2Ss; high average. games. Grassmucli. 202
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
INDIVIDUAL STANDING.

High average. Il games-Rathburn, 200
High average, games-Jellison, 81
High sccre-Jellison 3ss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
DIR. CHAS. A. DUFF'S CURES

Are Satisfactory h Every Case Bssauss They Are Complete and Tier
Is No Possible Chance Of the Disease Ever RsurnIsg.
disease to blot out symptom
patient perfect health that
that not sign will during "Chas A. Duff
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06

Members Of the Blue Ridge Gun Club
had their regular shoot last Sunday. ].
Blenner winning with a total Of "a birds
out Of Is A Wolfram finished second
with total OF 3 and A johnson was
third with a mark of 19.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06

wv ~~.' w ~ Length Time Refund "a
SPECIAL y0TICEAn
Wills
. not
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-29
SELF-CULTURE AND FAITH.
BY ReY. John Henry BarroKS. D.


To know God is not merely to be
convinced of His existence. or to have
clearly defined arguments for the di-
vine being. but besides all this it is
to have a heart acquaintance with the
Heavenly Father, to be in sympathy
with His moral qualities and His low
ly purposes.
Self-culture, independent of such a
knowledge of God is snare, n delu-
sion and disappointment. and Woe
full elements may follow even the
finest and noblest intellectual training
apart from the heavenly knowledge
which Christ brings to the soul. Every
student of history win agree with me
that the Christian revelation % God
has been mighty and uplifting force
in the culture of our race. 1t has
widened the domain of human thought
and brought new facts and forces for
human spirit. What transformed the
old pagan world which the Apostle
Paul declared to be without God into
the modern Christian world? reply.
it was knowledge of the divine ma
ture; it was an acquaintance with our
Father in His oneness, His spirituality
and His redeeming mercy as revealed
through Jesus Christ. Lord Bacon
has instructed us that it is better to
have no conception of God than one
hn% t. Ill t.
Gods diadem, the crown of His per-
fections, without which, power and
wisdom and love itself lose their high
est glory. The Christian messenger
instructs men that the God who now
commandeth all to repent has never
committed the slightest wrong; that
al His ways are righteous; that all
His acts are perfect, and that If any
vice existed in the character of God
the worshiping universe must be
dumb.
1t will be easy to illustrate from ia
nous men. like Mr.. Gladstone, for ex-
ample, like Milton, Newton and Dante.
what the recognition of the Christian
God has done for them. But | think
a more useful illustration would be
found in the lives If plain, common
men and women all about us, who,
getting their knowledge of God from
His word, by His spirit. through His
Son, have felt the dignity of their own
manhood and womanhood, have been
unwilling to soil their souls with sin,
have been able to bear disappoint
ment placidly and to go through sor-
row sweetly, feeling all the while the
companionship and the consolation of
Divine love.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-29
GIVES CLEw TO CHARACTER.


If we can place 4 subject in a So
called trance state we may follow the
life of a diseased mind and may per-
haps remove the disease by suggestion.
Now, suppose we had Judas Iscariot
before us and that some operator would
place him in a state where he would re-
late his whole life We would find his
life running in some such form as this:
He came into the group of disciples
with n sanity purpose. His life was
pure, 10 doubt. from childhood, His
power 10 lead, to care for others, led
him naturally into his position with
Jesus and the apostles
As the work progressed, the need of
money. the need Of care. the worlds
needs. naturally developed his money
instinct. The money instinct developed
something In him like another personal
ity. The two personalities warred in
him. The lower or diseased instinct con-
quered and Judas was no longer the
pure man who first came to Jesus. but
the one personality which Jesus HIM
self described as the demon.