davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
Comercio y Navigation.
ReVista do las OperaCiOnes practiCadas hoy

Para Arroyo y ruta vap. amer. "Vas-
co" con carga general.
DESPACHADO.
Ninguno.
OPERAcIoNES soBRE Ell MUELLE
Ninguna.
OPERAC1oNEs DE BUQcEs EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Fairfield descargando
Maria descargando
CoSTANEROS.
Francisco pendiente
Longfellow pendiente
Ana Maria Maunabo y Arroyo
Carmelita Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Providencia Faiardo
Borinquen Yabucoa
Deseada Naguabo y Humacao
Mayaguezana descargandL
Maria pendiente
Pedrito Fajardo y Vieques
Juanita pendiente
Carmen Vieqres
Porto Rico descargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
PeregrimOs.,. de La insMEan.

MientraS el captain Cabrera ira a
prestar sus seryicios a Juana-Dfaz, y el
teniente Castro viene de Mayaguez pa.
ra San Juan, tambien Sc queda aquf el
teniente Mas.
Habr5 mas traslados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
CAEE "NuEVO MUNDOo

Refomado recientemente ofrece un es-
merado servicio, vinos, licores y refrescoS.
Los sabados y domingoo sabrosaS "HA-
LLACAS" y "PASTELES".
Es ell sitio de la gente de gusto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
El Captain Cabrera

Esta aqu1 desde anoche.
Lego en- ell vapor puerto Rico.
Vino a yer a su nif1o enfermo, el
cual, gracias a Dios, va esta fuera de
peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09

-. El Fiscal del Tribunal Federal,
Mr.. Pettingill ha regresado de Maya
guez.
X. El Gobernador ma conmutado la
sentencia de seis meses a que fu6 con-
denado el guardia Ramon Barreras,
por aggression, por la de 80 dias solamen-
tie. LIE faltan dias por cumplir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
LCDO. F. CASALDUC GOICOECHEA
ABOGADO--NOTARIO
GALE MAYOR 24.-PONCE, P. !

ABOGADO--NOTARIO
GALE MAYOR 24.-PONCE, T. X
~ LIE ha sido negada la condona-
cion de la multa de ounce pesos que
1e fue impuesta 4 Santiago Robes, de
Rfo-grande, por haber alterado Ia paz.
tCUENTOS E IMPRESIONES"
por Jose Calderon Aponte.
De venta en- el establecimiento del
BOLETIN MERcANTIL.
SEDLITZ BURGGRAEVE NUMA
7 CIANTEAUD. Exfjase el frasco cua-
drado con el retrato del DIR. BURG 7
GRAEVE y Ell 3seilo de garantla.
-. Sabroscs aulces en- almibar de
varias clases, Sc venden a todas horas
al lado del Ayuntamiento, nnmero 80,
frente ala Plaza Principal. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
Abogado y Notario
Salvador Mestre Caparr6s
Mayaguez.-P. r.

**# Jose Guez, de Santurce, por na-
Der provccado insultado anoche al
americana Bruman, fu6 multado con
diez pesos Y las costas.
~ Sc DESEA COMPRAR i'm mo-
tor electIico de uno medic caballo de
fuerza. Dirigirse Rex Carbonating
co., 1etuan Is, san Juan. S-3
x** y El juez de paz de Catedral, re-
mitio aver la alcald1a, siete revolvers
un n1nlero de cuchillos y una tercerola.
Sc nos informa que oportunamente
seran renatados.
~ Los trabajos de la carretera de
Rio G1ande, a la playa de Naguabo,
cesaran pronto, por haberse agotado la
cantidad presupuestada para el obieto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
Manuel Grana q

Este quefido amigo nuestro, acredi-
tado conerciante de Mayaguez, Sc en-
cuentra desde aver en- San Juan.
LIE enviamos un saludo afectuoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
NOtiCias

Don Fernando c. Rodriguez, ha sido
nombrado por Ell Jefe de Aduanas, ms
pector de dia del sub-puerto de Ma
guabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
M&ndez Munex
Frente al institute
sANTURcE

No 10 olvideis, es el mejor cafe ' en-
ell hay un complete surtido de todo 10
que pueda desear el gusto mas ext
gente.
Precios corrientes y servicio esmera-
dlsimo.
No olvideis el cafe Mendes Nudes de
Pacf6co Sobrino, en- Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
DOCTOR ALVAREZ VALDES

noRAs DE oFIcINA3 Bs9 De 5 4 & III 5-PM X
SAN FRANCISCO II. ALTOS DE La FARMACIA DAUBON
Telefono223
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
.CUENTOS E IMPRESIONES
por Jose Calderon Aponte.

De venta en- el establecimiento del
BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
OF Indiana Interest.

W. 7. Trissall. fifty. seven years old. a
conductor on the Central Indiana Railway,
was killed by his train at Anderson.
The Wabash School Board is considering
the matter of adding the science Of agri-
culture to the High School curriculum.
Claude Goldman has been indicted at CO.
lumbia City for first degree murder for the
killing of Frank Stahlsmith last Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Stuckman. teacher at Nap
panee has completed her fifty-second year
and her one hundredth term in the public
schools of Elkhart and Kosciusko counties.
A working agreement for the interchange
of business has been reached by the Sulli-
van county telephone companies by which
at least 1900 instruments in that and ad-
joining counties will be put in connection
with the central exchange at Sullivan.
James l.. Miller, Jefferscnville letter
carrier has been arrested and taken before
the United States commissioner at New
Albany, accused of collecting and failing &c
account for cents due on a letter delivered
by him on April Z, 1902. He pleaded not
guilty and gave bond.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief Summaries of the PRINCIPAL
Items in the Issue Of April 2O.

DIR. William Thomas Councilman a pro-
fessor of anatomy at Harvard, announces
the discovery of the germ of smallpox.
William K. Vanderbilt and Mrs /. III
Rutherfurd were married in London the
wedding party consisting of eight persons
only.
General Manning has relieved Colonel
Cobbe in Somaliland, after a severe fight
ers were killed. The British losses are not
known.
Andrew Carnegie has given a million and
q half dollars for the ell ection of Temple
of Peace at The Hague as a permanent
home for the international court of arbi-
tration.
The Presidents last stop on Saturday
was at Alliance. Neb, after a very busy
day. The cowboys at Pierre, S. D., gave a
cowboy show in his honor, which pleased
him greatly.
Herbert Welch, editor of a reform paper
at Philadelphia. has sent an open letter
to Secretary of War Root criticising him
for refusing to investigate the conduct of
General Funston in the Philippines.
The postoffice disclosures, in so far as
they affect the Tyners, are now I'm the
hands of Attorney General Knox, who will
decide whether the members of the family
implicated in the scandal are to be prose-
cuted.
IL is announced at Washington that the
United States will not become involved in
any Joint action growing out of the Russian
coup in Manchuria but will act. il at all
on its own initiative In manner best suited
to serve its own interests
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

An Interesting Sermon by the Rev.
George Nj. Smith.

Rev. George NJ. Smith, pastor of Hail.
place Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached yesterday morning to a large
audience. Among other things. he said:
'One of the most interesting characters
OF the New Testament is Zaccheus. His
strongest trait OF character was his ability
TO overcome difficulties When he desired
to become Christian he discovered at once
that Christianity would ruin his business.
He was a tax-gatherer for the Roman
government. The tax-gatherer or publican
paid certain amount for the privilege OF
collecting the taxes and all above that
amount he collected belonged to himself.
In these modern times men in official posi-
tlons, with temptations not half so great,
are constantly going wrong. This man
Zaccheus was evidently having great sue
cess in his business as taX-gatherer; he
was getting rich. When he turned TO
Christ 1t meant the ruin of his business,
but he turned. In these days men COM
placently say: Now, you know that can
not stay In the business l am in, or can
not do business the way am compelled to
do business and be Christian, and l am
import of this is: l cannot save both my
soul and the dollars and cents, and of
course cannot lose the dollars and cents.
Another disadvantage which this publi-
can encountered was the low moral stand
ard which his life and profession had es-
tablished before him. In the Scriptures
there Is but one standard of morality. But
In this world different persons in the same
community have widely varying standards
of morals. One man will desecrate the
Sabbath and indulge in other sinful prac-
tices anG then apparently, with no sting of
conscience say, Il don't see any harm In
it, while another man with a higher
standard of morals, to do the same thing
are profane and intemperate men who ex-
cuse their course in life by saying II am no
hypocrite, l do not profess to be anything
but just what am, and then these same
men will numerically condemn a professed
Christian who is guilty of the same con-
duct, as though there are two standards of
right, one for those who profess to be re-
ligious and another for those who do not.
Zaccheus was at this disadvantage; he was
a publican and had been educated to a very
low moral standard, but when he saw
Jesus he took the teachings of the great
Nazarine as his rule of life.
was he had no character to support and
was, therefore, devoid of those mighty
promptings that better man would have
felt, to sustain the good name that he
already possessed. If he went into the
temple to pray he was liable to hear some
pharasee muttering God, L thank Thee
that 1 am not this publican. If per-
son gets down in this world and then tries
to get up there Is always some one ready
to give him a kick. When Jesus passed
through Jericho and the multitudeS
thronged the streets Zaccheus, being short
of stature. found it very difficult to get a
age of his disadvantage he climbed into
a sycamore tree and thus got perhaps the
best view of Christ of any man in the city.
Difficulties, If We surmOunt them, lift us
up to better visions of the Christ and the
| ChriSt-life."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
To all those who hold Emerson and
Thoreau in due reverence the misbehavior
of the pupils of the Shortridge High School
on the occasion of Mr.. r. b. Sanborn's lec-
ture carries sense of objectionable levity.
without doubt there are some among those
pupils who refused to attend the lecture
who will in after years regret this lost op-
portunity. And was there. then, no pre-
to command their presence at so rare an
entertainment? The growing irreverence
of youth for age and the tendency OF wis
dom to acquiesce and meekly submit TO
being deposed are alarming features of the
present generation. and the incident at the
Shortridge High School presents glaring
example of the result. II Is such episodes
as this that are working TO the prejudice
of higher education, especially I'm the minds
of parents who are required TO pay for IT,
ANTIQUITY.
New Albany, Ind, April Is.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
SERMON TO TRAVELLING MEN.
Rev. c. b. Newman breaches Before
of G tt A nf


Members of c. II. A. of Indiana.
At the Third Christian Church, yesterday
morning. the Rev. Charles b. Newman
preached ar eloquent sermon before con-
gregation largely made up of travelling men
of the city. Yesterday was the occasion of
the annual church-going or the CONNER
cial Travellers Association of Indiana. and
the Third Christian Church was selected
as the church to attend.
Eighty-five members of the c. T. A.
marched in a body from Eleventh street
and College avenue TO the church. Attired
uniformly In silk hats and frock coats, the
travelling men made a fine appearance
Frank f.. Floyd, president of the Indiana
association, with other officers, led the
members TO the church, where they occu-
pied front seats during the services. The
travelling men wore pink carnations in
their coats, pink carnations being the Off
cial flower of the organization.
In addition to President Floyd, the fol-
lowing officers and directors of the Com
mercial Travellers of Indiana were present:
vice President Charles Smith, Secretary
and Treasurer w. f. Henley and Directors
Jefferson Caylor, A. Vert, James II. New
nam, Eli Johnson. j. j. Hinman, John
Gardner. NJ p. Lynch and p. ]. Kelleher.
The travelling men represented the larger
Of the Merdian-street wholesale houses.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the special service, and an elaborate pro-
gramme of music had been arranged by
the choir. The capacity of the church was
hardly sufficient TO accommodate the i'm
mense congregation that came to hear the
sermon to the travelling men.
DIR. Newman's subject was THE Mission
of Jesus" He took his text from the first
fifteen verses of the fourteenth chapter of
John. The sermon itself was a beautiful
allegory. His principal thought was that
in a sense Jesus himself was a travelling
man. one who went out to show certain
valuable things to the world. Following
the life of Jesus from Bethlehem to Cal
vary, DIR. Newman pointed out how great a
thing Ii would be In this commercial age II
men would pay more heed In the rush fol
money to the life Of Jesus Christ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

A year ago yesterday the congregation of
the Sixth Christian Church, at Pine and
Elm streets, dedicated the remodeled build
ing. The celebration of the first anniver-
sary of the event was held yesterday and
last night. and the pretty little edifice was
we'll filled at both morning and evening
services. Rev. A L. Orcutt, pastor of the
church, presided. The pledges made year
ago were due yesterday and cash and new
pledges aggregating about $3.50 were real
lied
The church was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers, potted plants and the Ameri-
can flag. At the service last night the
quartet sang Drifting Down." The pas
tor made his sermon a sort OF "heart-to-
heart" talk with his congregation. discuss
ing principally the elements that go to
make up strong man and strong
church 1t was practical talk that every
member or the congregation could take 10
himself. 1t was an eloquent appeal 10 the
congregation for better things, for more
earnest striving in behalf of the principles
the church stands for. Mr.. Orcutt declared
that the church that has its influence in
the community-that makes the power of
righteousness felt-is a strong church
whether it has one hundred or one thou
sand members. If a church is impressive
on the community, no matter where 1T is
located. 1t Is strong church. sometimes
d
strength" said the pastor He spoke of
strong men and remarked that men may
be strong In different ways. He recalled
that Jesse James was wonderfully strong
man in his way. James c. Blaine as a
politician was strong man. Then he
spoke of PaulS strength a man. He
was a man of conviction and man with
the courage of his convictions. This was
the sort OF man the pastor thought that is
needed in the church to-day-men who not
only have convictions, but have the cour-
age to sustain them Men may have con-
victions, and therefore cannot be called
strong men. ITO be a strong man." said
Mr.. Orcutt. lone must have convictions
like Paul and then stand by those convic-
tions."
Another element of Paufs strength to
which the pastor alluded was the fact that
he had purpose in life. Paul was man
of purpose He proposed to do something
in life, and what he proposed to do was
what God wanted him to do. The pastor
pointed out that Paul had a single pur-
| pose, too. He said, This one thing 1 do"
Right there" the preacher asserted, lis
that which caps the climax of strong
man." Paul, he said, always kept his eye
on the prize that lay at the end of the
race.
| ton the thought that Pauls purpose was
| a holy purpose. Suppose" said he, 1--WE
had 800 men in this church of 375 like the
man have described Paul to be. l say to
| you that this church would be strong
| enough to take the south side of this city
| for Christ
The pastor made some practical sugges-
tons to the members of his congregation
| about keeping their obligations Without
/ any personal reference he suggested that
they should keep their promises to their
| grocer; if they have made pledges to the
church pay these pledges. BE faithful in
things that the world is measuring your
| life.'
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Saved
From Horror of Sud
den Death.
Terribly B1oated.
Severe Pain.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Completely.

When your heart is right you are uncon-
scious that you have one; when anything goes
wrong you know il at once-if you take heed
The heart warns by shortness Of breath, pail
pitation, futtering, hard beating. pain in
chest, left side, or between shoulder blades,
fainting. smothering or sinking spells. The
only reliable remedy that any one knows OF
is DR.. Miles Heart Cure. 1t has always cured
when nothing else would even help. kead
the remarkable statement Of Mrs Ingram:
"Dr. Miles Heart Cure saved my lite and
DR.. Miles Restorative kervine saved me
from insanity. / was very skeptical when
began using them but my boy begged me to
give them a fair trial and / bought three
bottles of the Heart Cure and four of the
Nervine. Ny heart futtered so and could
hardly walk because from my knees TO my
feet my legs were terribly bloated In the
afternoon / suffered from terrible burning
in my throat The top OF my head was sore,
suffered pain in the small of my back, lost
my appetite and could not sleep. suffered
from pains in my left shoulder, swelling
under left arm, pain around my heart, short
ness of breath and extreme nervous spellS
My doctor gave me up but DR.. Miles Heart
Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me
completely. My pains and aches and palpi-
tation are all gone and / am now enjoying
good health. / cheerfully recommend DIR.
Miles Remedies and hope that others may
experience the same benefit that / have
Mrs. N. A. Ingram, Stanton, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co. Elkhsrt. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
1t is very interesting to me to watch the
fight between Uncle Mark and our friend,
D. NJ Parry Mr. Hanna claims that Parry
is unfair to organized labor because man.
ufacturers organize and that Parry does
not grant to labor the same privilege. /
belong to the consuming element and want
everybody to organize for self-protection
against the boycott and against degradation
of labor by making the man slave To
John Mitchell, Samuel Gompers d. NJ Par
ry or even our Iovable Uncle Mark The
manufacturers, OF their own voition. at
New Orleans. spoke in tones louder than
thunder asking labor to organize against
strikes, boycotts, and according TO the
Golden Rule and the basic principles on
which this government stands Is 1T fair of
labor TO interfere with Parry's laborers who
work by the piece? Let us see il organized
labor will be upheld in such lawless and
uncivilized procedures.
u. NJ Parry has been mentioned as a
candidate for Vice President of the United
States. but Uncle Sam. as well as Uncle
Mark, says Nay. While Hanna / think
is all right. yet misunderstood. IL he should
be nominated for the presidency Uncle Sam
uel (the people) feel he would not be fair to
manufacturers who employ organized la
Dor. go he would be ground between two
conditions of educated humanity so that a
grease spot would not be left Both ID. M.
Parry and Uncle Mark are too outspoken to
be successful candidates for Vice President
or President. The writer wants to see
Uncle Mark continued as Ohio's senator and
d. NJ. Parry as president of the Manufac-
turers' Association as long as he is fair.
and. If ID. NJ. Parry Is unfair" will Uncle
Mark tell him wherein, and | believe that
he will correct himself and follow the ad-
vice that Cancellation would dictate
/ want to see carpenters get 40 cents an
hour while brickmasons should be put back
to 50 cents an hour. and let wages be
equitable. IL our anthracite coal is too high
and out of lire with fairness, let us use for
next winter imported anthracite, which is
cate labor TO ask only for fair treatment
and not be so greedy as TO kill the goose
that lays the golden egg" Let the law of
supply and demand rule and let us all get
better. Let organization, education and
union be our watchword discreetly and
not unfairly tempered with justice and gem
erosity. j. b. KENNEDY.
Indianapolis. April 25.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

From Baltimore the new piece will go to
the Casino New York. where IL succeeds
the same producers remarkable success,
"A Chinese Honeymoon" IL the new piece
proves a success it will run all summer in
the metropolis.
Orrin Johnson. the young Indiana actor
who retires from Annie Russell's company
at the end Of this season to become star,
has decided upon dramatiZatfon OF Hailie
Erminie Rives's Hearts Courageous as
the vehicle with which TO make his stellar
debut. Miss Rives and Franklin Fyles will
make the dramatization- II is understood
that the authoress herself will appear in
Mr.. Johnson's supporting company In the
leading feminine role
May vokes, who was seen in Indianapolis
during the engagement of Checkers" in a
sort of isis Hopkins part. has scored the
hit of her career in George H Broadhurst' S
farce-comedy, "A Fool and His Money"
now running In New York-so strong a hit.
in fact, that che has given UP her intention
of starring next season and will continue
TO portray the new character she has Gre
ated when the Broadhurst play goes on the
road next fall.
The sale of seats for the all-star produc-
ton of Romeo and Juliet will open on
Thursday morning at English's box office.
& Co., will be at English's the evening
of May 6 for one performance. 1t will be
one of the greatest theatrical events of the
IQdiarapOliS season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

Fowler Chase, but no action was taken.
and the matter will be argued next Thurs
day.
The science teachers and members of the
history section elected officers and ad-
journed.
Directors of the American Association, In
session here, awarded player Clingman to
St. Paul.
A temporary injunction issued by Judge
Carter prevented a Sunday ball game In
Indianapolis.
F. NJ Reed, of Anderson, has invented a
stove that will burn crude oil that Is at
tracing attention
The body of a white woman was found in
the cellar of the building formerly occu-
pied by the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Blind to an obviou. Fact.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The enfranchisement OF the negro at the
time Ii was done was not a mistake for
the reason that the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence is not lie. Therefore the negro
who is as truly an American as any of u.s.
would have had TO be enfranchised at some
time. But the temper of the South toward
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

and spoken by it's Daughters of the Con-
federacy, its Senator Tillman and its Editor
Watterson, establishes past any question
that if he had not been enfranchised be-
fore the reincarnation Of the daughface in
the North he never could have been at all.
except through a process more or less after
the order of the war that set him free
How strange ii is that men, college presi-
dents, for instance. who know all about
the proceedings in the Council of the Trim
ity before the foundations of the world were
laid, cannot see so obvious fact as that,
o. w. SEARS.
INDIANAPOLIS April ..
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Indianapolis.

Indiana Socialists held a meeting at
Reichweins Hall.
E. NJ. Campbell & Co. secured 100000 of
city bonds for 500, 243.
A large audience heard Burton Holiness
travel lecture at English's.
Robert Arnold was found dead in bed at
6lsla East Washington street
A six-months' -old babe was left with
Mrs Kate Neidlinger at 1929 Madison ave
nue..
Rufus Cantrell was sentenced to the pen
itentiary by Special Judge Charles +.
CONN.
The Duhmes. OF Cincinnati, through at
torneys, filed with Judge Anderson a writ
OF habeas corpus In tho case Of Noses