davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16
C0cina y reposteria
Manos de ternera en- pepitoria.

Una vez cocidas las manos Sc des-
huesan y cortan en- tiras, rehogandolas
en- mateca de vaca, procurando que nj
Sc peguen nj Sc desmenucen.
Sc quita del fuego la cacerola; en-
otra, tambien con. rnanteca Sc doran
varias cebollotas, agregando seguida-i
dos dientes de ajo picados, perejil
I'm castillo de caldo 8 aqua, y despu6s
que haya cocido todo a fuego lento
durante diez minutes Sc retira y Sc liga
con I'm huevo batido en- aqua, agregan-
do por s,iltimo pepinilos picados y las
manos de terneras que Sc habran con-
servado al calor de la lumbre: "A los
ounce ,t1lihutos de estar la cacerola al
lado del fuego, pero sin que hierva, Sc
sirve el manjar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16
Puding de patatas.

Una libra mejor medic kilogramo
de patatas, Is centilitros de leche, cua
tro huevos, dos con claras, 125 CRANES
de azticar, 20 de manteca de cerdo '
la cascara de medic flimon finamen e
ras ,adq; las patatas Sc cuecen con cas-
cara, despues Sc pelan y Sc parten bien,
amasando ell 1odo in cucharon; la ca
cerola, antes. da. echar. la masa, Sc unta
con mateca v pan rallado, oniendole.
despues al fuego; una vez cocido, ST.
sirvs Ell pudding.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16

Uno de esos glotones que no tienen
mas Dios que su vientre, nisrnas ocupa,
cl61 agradable que la mesa, sofa deCil:
Nj padre comfa mucho en- poc
tempo, ero mi madre estaba comiendc
todo el dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16
ALFoSso ORTIZ DE LA TORRE

Ell dolor y el placer son los extremes
Del eje donde rueda nuestra vida.
Como 4 ciegas marchamos, no sabemos
En- donde la verdad Sc halfa escondida
Mas ell placer, tan presto como ell orc
De fortuita ganarcia disipamos,
Y avaros del dolor, como un teSoro,
En- ell fondo del alma 10 guardamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16
or SCOTT & BOVINE, Quinicos, NUEyA YORK.
-lY Vd.? le decfa un amigo.
-Yo me parezco a los dos.
EPIGRAMA

Cuatro dientes tesquedaron
Isl bien me acuerdo); mas dos
Ella de una tos volaron;
Los otros dos de otra tos.
Seguramente toser
Puedes va tod IS los dias, ri
Pues no tiene en- tus encias
La tercera tos que hacer.
Un zote preguntaba su criado
-lPorque no has sacado ell estiercol
de la caadra3
-Porque no he encontrado quien Sc
10 llevase, nj sc donde ponerlo'
Haz I'm hoyo en- Ell corral, y mete-
10 allf.
-Pero, yefior, y Ia TERRA del hoyo3
Hazlo bsstante grande para que
quepa todo .s1
e = - Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16
Lei MAS

L-e5anias
Lejos del nundo
De las pasiones
Donde los hombres
Ciegos pelean,
Hay otro mundo
Donde alborean
Como astros de orc
Las ilusiones,
Y allf Sc entienden
Los corazoneS.
x*x
Deja, mi amada,
La facil senda;
Tonla mi brazo,
Dulce bien milo,
Y ALA en- el alto
Monte bravfo
Plantemos juntos
La fragil tienda,
Y ALI de mi alma
TIE hare la ofrenda.
4
Para tn frente
Tejere flores,
Para tn senda
Rosas y azahares,
Para tn suefio
Lindos cantares,
Du'ces gorjeos
De ruisefiores,
Para tn alma
Cuentos de amores.
Xxx nics
Ell SldlO dlOilld
De tu oureza
BafIara suave
Con su fragancia,
Nuestra apartada
Callada eStancia;
= ALI rendido
Por tn noblezay
Vivire esc'avo
De tn belleza.
Xxx
Nuestros destiros
Iran fundidos,
Cual dos arroyos
Que en- su carrera
Mezclan sus aguas
En- la ribera;
Los cOraZoneS
Estremec::aos !;
Por unos mismos
DulceS latidos.
x*x
Desgrane Ell tempo
Dfa tras dia
Nuestra eXiSlencia
De encarto LENA
Cora la vida 4
Bella y serena;
lVenga la muerte,
Y la agonia
Me halle en- tus brazos,s
Dulce alma mia.
**x
Y ALA los hombres
Con sus pasiones
En- otro mundo
Lejano luchen;
En- nuestro mundo
Solo Sc escuchen
De nuestraS alnas
Las vibraciones, N
Donde alborean
Las ilusiones.
,LFoNSo ORTIZ DE LA TORRE.
Xxx
,lor y el placer son los extremes
donde rueda nuestra vida.
ciegas marchamos. no sabemos
de la verdad Sc halfa escondida
ell placer, tan presto como ell orc
uita ganarcia disipamos,
IS del dolor, como un teSoro,
ondo del alma 10 guardamos.
Xxx -AN.-
Dcina y reposteria
os de ternera en- pepitoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16

Y ALA los hombres
Con suS pasiones
En- otro mundo
Lejano luchen;
En- nueStro mundo
Solo Sc escuchen
De nuestras alnas
Las vibraciones,
Donde a1borean
Las ilusiones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Puzzled.

A man had been absent for some
time, and during his absence had
raised pretty luxuriant crop Of
whiskers, mustache, etc. On return
ing home he visited relative, whose
little girl he was very fond of.
The little girl made no demonstra-
tion toward saluting him with kiss,
as was usual.
"Why, child," said the mother,
don't you give Uncle Will kiss?"
"Why, ma, returned the little girl,
with the most perfect simplicity, II
don't see any place!''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Lees Warning TO Davis.

A statement as to the manner in
which the Confederate archives were
obtained recalls 70 our minds the
closing scenes Of the war. With
General Lee in the early p=:t Of 1865
the question of the duration Of the
war was narrowed down to a mere
matter Of weeks or months, as circum-
stances might develop. He had kept
Jefferson Davis duly advised of the
dangerous tendency Of passing events
in military circles, and of the move
ments which General Grant was max
ing or likely to make. he saw that
the boa constructor Of hostile forces
was tightening it's hold and stiffeniug
its muscles and drawing it's folds slow
ly and surely toward the center of the
circle within which lay the Confed-
crate capital and it's defenders. No
help could come to the threatened
capital from the far South, for Gen
eral Joseph E. Johnston had more
than be could handle in opposing
General Sherman. In view of the
gathering clouds General Lee had ad-
vised the Confederate government to
be ready to leave the beleaguered city
0f Richmond on short notice. To
meet such an emergency the Confed-
crate government had strong boxes
made of hard pine, suitable for hold
ing valuable papers aud books. The
records were carefully packed in them,
and the boxes were ready to be closed,
locked and shipped at the last mo-
ment.
Then came that memorable Sunday
morning in April, 1865. when Lee 8
messenger sought Mr.. Davisin church,
and conveyed to him tho news that
the Confederate lines wero b. pelessly
broken, and must fall back and un-
cover Richmond and Petersburg. The
Confederate government must leave
Richmond. All was hurry. Ware
houses containing cotton and military
supplies were in flames lnd dismay
was everywhere. The boxes of re-
cords, several hundred in number,
were placed on the cars and shipped
with all speed 'e Danville, and thence
into the lines Of Gen. Joe Johnston g
army in North Carolina. Possibly
some Of the records did not get that
far but | am speaking of the bulk Of
the Mr.. Davis, John G. Breckon.
ridge, 'cretary of war; John Fl. Rea-
gan, nstwAster general, Judah P.
Benjamin, secretary Of state; General
Sam Cooper, adjutant and inspector
general, as weN as other officials, we're
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

by circumstance as unforeseen as IL
was dramatic. Just at that time the
Confederate archives arrived in Wash
lngton and were being inspected.
Among the papers and letters captured
from Jefferson Davis was one from
Colonel T. It was written to Mr..
DAVIS one or two months before the
hiring on Sumter. It addressed him
as an old friend and acquaintance Of
years gone by, approved of his course
and expressed wish for the success
of the Confederate cause, and closed
with request for acommission in tho
Southern army. There was no evil
dence that Davis had ever answered
the letter, no Endorsement by him be-
yond the date Of receipt. By one of
those striking condolences which are
sometimes met with in history, and
startle us by the exactness with which
they match the occasion, this letter to
MIR. Davis was resuIrected from the
officia! graveyard to Thich the Con-
federate chief had consigned il and
hundreds Of similar letters during the
four years of war, and was carried to
the Secretary, Mr.. Stanton. Thus it
came to pass that on bright summer
morning some months after the war
there lay on the desk Of the Secretary
the application Of the colonel asking
for u commission in the regular SER
vice, and by it's side this ghastly let
ter for former years.
Could the letter of 1861 aud the ap-
plicatiou Of 1865 have been vitalized
and made to assume human shape they
would have stood arrayed against each
other in armed hostility, so divergent
were they in sentiment. The ghost Of
1861 murdered the bright and loyal
hopes of 1865. The four years of
fighting, the scars received in battle,
were all outweighed by the words of
the i'll omened letter, written perhaps
in moment of haste and indiscretion,
and before the feelings of the people
had crystalised into that all consum-
ing loyalty which swept ever the
North after the fall of Sumter. He
did not get his commission. He
sought civil position in the West at
the hands Of President johnson. His
name was sent in to the Senate by the
Executive, but the Senate and the
President were not on speaking terms
just at that time, and spent their time
principally" in making faces at each
other from opposite ends Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The Senators had
heard Of the letter and sent for a GER
tilted copy Of it. The reading of the
letter caused the Senators to say "no"
with emphasis. Thai letter came up
against him every time he applied for
position and defeated him. am
not discussing whether this result was
right. l am only stating facts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

- A German inventor has produced
an instrument to assist people to
swallow pills. A small apparatus is
placed in the mouth 40 that the open
tube goes close to the throat, the end
is pressed and the pill is ON its travel
before the taker is eaare Of the fact.
= No wonder Eve didn't care for
the Garden Of Eden when.no furs were
worn there.
- The bigger woman is in some
spots the more she wishes che were
not 80 in some other spots.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

fianimation aud liberation, and cures
female weakness. It makes veal. women
strong, sick women well. lar SIS t
"!t u with pleasure recommend DR.. Pierce's
medicine, p writes Ara. Nora Upton, OF Chopper
lCropPer Stasion), Shelby Co, Kentucky. aYosi
remember my case was one Of female weakness
and weak lrnsD. I had no appetite and yyoriid
often spit blood was confined to my Bed ai,rost
half Of the time and could hardly stand On INV
feet at times for the pains through iny whole
eody sy and system. Ny husband had to pay large
bottles & Of Pr Pierce Golden Medical Diecov-
v1als OF Pleasant Pell:.s' we haven't paid any
more doctor bills; II had been seven niorihs
since stopped using D.. Pierce's medicines and
! have a been been enisyinE good hsalth al ths time.
for have received 60 nauch benefit. praY ShSi
mary 7ho suffer es I did viii take DR. Pierco'o
medicines ain eare they win never faii 10
cure when given O fair trial. Everybody tells
me look better than they ever saw me. cfn
sure feel better than ever did bciorea
s"Favorite Prescription has The testi-
nlOny Sf Thousands Of women 60 ife COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets are a
ladies' laxative. No other medicine
equals them for gentleness and thorough-
ness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

\NAt' ~. w ClIo3 WIlL0T vi CUc lOIlOW- :
ing article, was clerk in the war de-
partment in Washington several years
during and after the civil war. After
the fall Cf the Confedcracy he was
placed in charge of the Confederate
government papers which had been
sent to Washington by General Shcr-
man. In this capacity Mr.. Wells
was summoned as witness to the trial
of Jefferson Davis in Richmond.)
tits the settled policy Of the Amer
lean people that when a matter Of ma
tional interest has once been fought
out to the end, either on the fed of
battle, or the less dangerous field of
public debate, the issues involved
thereafter pass from the domain of
politics to the domain Of history, and
are discussed by the victorious or de-
fcatcd party without any heat of pas
sion or rancorous feeling. In this
way all parties alike discuss from the
standpoint Of history the Mexican
war, the slavery question, secession
and the late civil war. 1t is wonder
full how soon prejudice disappears,
and the political atmosphere becomes
clear when once the struggle is over.
An issue settled once is settled for all
time. In the busy rush Of American
life no section Of the country can
afford to sulk, or be illnatured over a
defeated cause. The commercial ties
which bind the nation together will
not permit any section either to be
revengeful in the hour Of victory or
-'strated in the hour Of defeat
Commerce carries the olive branch
and brings about friendly relations.
We are all fellow citizens now, loving
our common country, using the past
in such q manner that we may thereby
better serve tho present and future.
have been requested by some
friends TO write 8 sketch Of what I
know OF the "Confederate Archives"
after study Of them for more than
six years Immediately after the close
Of the civil war. What I shall have
to say will be from purely objective
standpoint, aud with no politics inter
woven. l shall, in the language of
the unfortunate Othello:
'No.hing cxtenuate,
Nor set down aught in malice"
The subject naturally divided itself
into three heads:
First-How were the arohivrs OBJ
tained2
Second-Of what do they consist?
Third-Of what uae have they been
to the country?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

HEALTH" 1t takco
a person who has
b e e n. m ade
wTettchhed 6y siIla-
n e 8 to under
stand the Joy of
health.
There, are very
many women who
suffer as did Mrs.
Upton, who might
be cured as she
was by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t estab-
fishes regularity,
dries the dre;ns
which we ak en-
women. hea1a In.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
REAL EasEdgOYzBgEWy. 2 i.

The woman WHO reads this will under
stand to the full what Mre: Upton meant
when she says: II am enjoying good
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

Southern birth and education, but
lived in Northern State before the
war and when it began. He took
prominent part in politics, and openly
and boldly proclaimed his sentiments
in favor of the Southern cause. Then
came the firing on Sumter and the
Presidents call for troops to put down
the secession movement. To the sur
priso of everyone, among the first to
enlist in the State where he was living
was Colonel T. He obtained a com.
mission as major in the volunteer SER
vice. From that moment he seemed
like changed man. He expressed
no more sympathy for the Southern
cause, but entered heartily into the
Union service. His regiment was or
dered to the front and participated in
many battles. He was not deficient
in personal courage, and was promoted
for bravery on the field Of battle. At
the close Of the war his regiment oame
to Washington with Sherman's army.
He rode at tha grand review in May.
1865, wearing tho star Of brigadier
general.
After the disbanding Of tho volun-
teers forces he sought position in
the regular army. Friends in high
official orioles testified TO his gallantry
and to wounds received in the service.
But his was the fate Of Tantalus. The
coveted prize Of q commission was
snatched from his outstretched hands
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28

GO 1T ALONE
They Will No Longer Assist Steam
Power Men BY Going On SYM
pathetic Strikes.

CHICAGO, March 26.-CoaI team
sters have Withdrawn officially from
the steam power council, and in future
will refuse to be drawn into sympa-
thetic strikes to assist firemen, engi-
neers or other workmen.
The teamsters claim that they have
had to bear the brunt of most of the
strikes called in the city recently.
and that by so doing, they are injuring
their standing with their employers.
and rendering services to other unions
that are not in a position to make
any return.
The steam power council was organ
lied with the unions of coal teamsters,
engineers and firemen for the purpose
Of giving each other aid in case of
members Of either being involved in
a strike. Some other unions have been
admitted since the council was organ
lied, but the coal teamsters have been
the dominant factor.
In future the teamsters will strike
only in support of sister local unions
in the teaming industry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28

The manufactures were unanimously
opposed to this and produced statistics
which showed that an increase would
nave reactionary effect on the entire
stove industry of the country under
present trade conditions.
The wage scale Of last year repre-
sented a 20 per cent advance on the
wages of the year 1898.
A number of changes We're agreed to
In shop regulations nearly all of them
In the nature of concessions to the
the workers.
The new agreement is to run for
one year from April /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28

lls aps ser4pl zI.sbol vazlds i1oe.l gel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
MINERS TO BE
PAID ON TIME
Coal Miners Will Get Their Money
and Decide to Remain At.
Work.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 26.-The
threatened strike Of the eight hundred
men and boys employed at the Natalie
colliery, which was scheduled to begin
tonight because the workmen claimed
that they were not paid promptly was
called off today. The United Mine
Workers were notified by the Shamokin
company that the employees would be
paid their back wages next Thursday
and that hereafter the semi-monthly
payments would be made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
HIGHER WAGES
NOT GRANTED
Stove Moulders Will Not Get Raise
of Wages During the
Present Year.

CINCINNATI, March 26.-The con-
ference between the Molders' union and
the Stove Founders association closed
late tonight after being in session
three days.
1t was agreed that the wages of stove
molders throughout the United States
should remain the same during this
year: =. .<s .z ,...<s &, !: ~: = '} * .
!. : The nolders had presents ed q request
Tor an increase Of q per cent On the
scale
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
NO MACHINES
WITH GLASS
BLOWERS =.

MARION, Ind, March 26.-1t@ was
stated here tonight on reliable author
ity that the American Window Glass
company has signed wage agreements
for: the coming year The signing Of
scale with the glass blowers it is
+ said, relieves Ia fear that. the men
viii be supp plenated ~ machine men in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at least Tor another
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
COALDRlVERS
WIN STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 26.-The
strike of coal wagon drivers was set
tied this afternoon 40 hours after it
had been declared, when committees
representing the drivers and the coal
team owners signed a scale for two
years that is a distinct victory for the
strikers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28

ant roadmaster Of the Western di-
vision.
BE gobs," remarked Jerry, as he left
the office, scratching his head in be-
wilderment, it's an i'll wind that
blows nobody good so it is"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28

When the trusts and monopolies fix:
the prices of goods ON one hand / and ll
the t 6. wages on ther, what
remsdy has either blic. Eo1. bor2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
DIVINE BAER
: /. RE r E,-ELECTED

4: READING, Pa, March 26.:-The an
>nual meeting Of the Temple Iron COM
pany, } known az: the coal trust, was
held here today gorge Baer was
re-electe presid I5S.1 5zsE.S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
BRILLIANT PAGEANT Of
V|CEROY LORD CURzON

DELHI India 2o-The Viceoy
made his state into the capital of the Mog today This
suted the official opening of the Dubr held celebrate the
sion of King Edward Emperor of India
1t splendid pageant probably unparalleled its magncence
At the head elephant and Lady Cuzon
the State grand tuker feet high largest elephant In
da Their gold silver and the elephant
itself almost hidden beneath goldworked saddeoh Sur
rounding them foomen scarlet and gold v and bearing
massive silver The Duke of Connaug who represented
King Edward the Duchess of Connaught followed Their ee
gorgeousy caparisoned
cedence ydeabad Maharaah of Tavanscore
length This gtering procession started from
the railroad station preceded dagoon guards and artillery the
Vceroy and by herad and The route
% lined by British and native troops From the autng battery
posted at the fort commanding the LaP9re gate guns
sounding spirited anfare The passed fronc
the chefs The colossal Beasts all by and
their trunks inks bn e & % @ and nd
onooker witnessed the spectacle which, asserted has been
The trumpeters
Re ooxe y s
corps comprising thirty MahaTaas The excitement was at fever
and commenced to circle around the The
first elephants in India passed front Of the ua Mud the steps
Vceoy American and British and the delegates from the
slowly by many quaint
design being by magnificent canopies of
den by their trappng OF crimson purple and gold Bands Of gold
silver bells hanging from their neck chains and their heads
painted and decorated conceivable color The maou
marched by the elephants side.
General
in Chief of India surrounded by brilliant staff and fol
heads of provinces with of Indian cavalry
border
the coege through lines of sang soldiers and excited surg
saaam ongs M @ d the ancient city with the
open park beyond There after four-me
Viceroy the Duke of Connaugh halted side
and the concluded with the princes filing by their
elephants trumpeting salute.
The Viceroy uniform Lady Curzon grey
the Connaught had field marshas uniform
Connaugh ared in blue They atterng
welcome all points
Viceroy Duke of Connaug subsequently
main
The roads, the passage of the procession presented
onward in confusion There
and many hours elapsed before the people able
return to their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
CHIEF FEATURES
OF WORLDS NEWS
ASSOCIATED Press Mail Specially

ASSOCIATED Press Mail Specially
NEW YORK, December 29.-Prof
Carl Myers, balloon maker of Frank
fort. has constructed an electrical aeri-
al torpedo which is to be exhibited at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
saws a Utica On. W dispatch to the
Herald.
The aerial torpedo flies like thing
of life. is driven by two aluminium
screw blades making 1000 revolutions
a minute and rotated by an electric
motor, which obtains its power from
an ordinary incandescent lighting cur
rent of 10 volts. The movements are
directed by two aeroplanes acting as
rudders, moving the vessel up OR down,
right or left, in circles, spirals, or cy-
clids, as a bird flies.
All these evolutions are under the
control of the distant operator, who
moves an index over contact points on
a dial switchboard, to which the vessel
instantly responds
ssxony's Eloping Princess
NEW YORK, December 29.-The re-
quest TO dissolve the marriage of the
Crown Prince OF Saxony has not yet