davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
FrutOS memories COSeChadOS en- la
iSIa pOdrian GnCOntrar mGrCa-
do en- las CiudadeS americans
Duranta 81 inyiernO ssOs prOductOs esGasean
Sc encareCsn aIIi, razGn por la Cua una
metGdica expOrtaCiGn de eOs pareCe OfreCer
SECURE negOciO los pequenOs agricuItores
de la iSIa. ...

Hemos pensado muchas veces que
de 10 que aqu1 Sc denomina &frutos
menores> podria la isla recabar mu
chas yentajas. Pero claro es que seria
necesario prestar apoyo al desenyolyi-
miento de esos cultiyos.
Una partc del ano las grandes ciu
dades americans pagan subidos pre-
clos por substancias vegetables que ell
invierno encarece y obliga conseryar
en- inyernaderos. Aqui todo ell ano es
primayera. En- toda 6poca pudiera
este pals, pero mas especialmente en-
ell invierno, ser proveedor abundante
de aquellas ciudades 81 hubiera aquf
en6rgico fomento en- el cultivo de fru-
tOs memories.
Pocos dias de nayegaci6n Sc necesi-
tan para ell transporte de corta escala:
! buenas lineas de vaporcs hay estable
cidas que seguramente aceptarian con
buena yoluntad ell nueyo movimiento
de fletes: de modo que solo faltar1a que
hubiera recursos que hicieran possible
| aquellos cultiyos en- la suticiente GUAM
tia para atender 4 la eXportaci6n.
lPero de d6nde sacar esos recursoS:
| iQui6n podra ofrecer emolumentos i
los pequenos agricultores para norma
liar la production normalizardo las
cosechasI
No debiera ser difcil la respuesta.
Sc asegura que el gobierno no estd
llamado 4 intervenir en- estas cosas, es
decir, ell gobieruo centralizador de un
pals agricola no debe de ocuparse de
medios que desenvuelyan la agricul-
tura
Asf pues, ell gobierno es dc esperar
que permanezca neutral. pero como
es possible que aun en- la crisis porque
este pals pasa, falten especuladores
prudentes que asociandose funden
un Bauco, siquiera muy modesto, que
Sc dedique especialmente al suministro
de fondos para el cultivo de frutos
menoresl
Como es indudable que con seauFo
nerc0d0 ell negOcio de venta Gle tales
frutos es reproductive, nos inclinamos
pensar que las operaciones de un tai
banco serfan solldas remuneradas.
Podra pensarse que somOs en- este
optImiStas, perO como no seria nece-
sario para sostenimiento de ese banco
ell acumulo de gran capital, no enten-
demos que fuera obra de romanos el
establecimiento por acciones de la ms
titucl0n que tan gran papel habrfa de
desempefar, en- estos momentos sobre
todo, en- ell desarrollo de las fuentes de
production que en- ell pals duermon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodic vieio a S2-40 qulntal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

ted to the national convention next
year as the basis of general agree
mcnt. Gov. Cummips, who is the spc
cial champion of the so-called Iowa
idea" is said to have accepted this
proposition; Senator Allison's own
support carries the favor of the other
side; and President Roosevelt is rep.
resented as having given his concur.
renee and approval.
All This is not only not improba bic.
but natural and reasonable. What IL
called the iowa IDEA" has been in
vested with fictitious Importance
and significance. IT has really been
only the fulcrum Of some personal
and factioraI leverage. IL las beer
tho stalking horse Of personal ambi-
tions within the party. and its mean
ing has been more political than
economic. Senator Allison t. ouitc
right in saying that there is nothing
in il which was not in the national
platform Of 1896. All republicans ac-
ceptcd then without any question,
and there is no reason WHY ii should
not be accepted now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
Loyal, TO PROTECTION.
Ths re""sSt~snia Convention Op-
p".cd Any General RcNt>toa
OF the Tart6.

Pcnnsy lvania is business state. a
state OF producers. state of wage
carriers. a state where republicans and
foremost democrats have united for
years IN the advocacy OF protection a $
IN upbuil6ing principle They could
never get Samuel j. Randall. once the
most prominent democrat in Pennsyl-
wanna. to jump into the free trade
maelstrom. He knew that it was the
current Of protection that was turning
the wheels of mills and Iillinr the res
ervo'rs OF prosperity. says the Troy
Times.
The republican state convention in
Pennsylvania was loyal as ever 10 a
protective tariff. and opposed any suc-
cestion Of a general revision Of the
present tariff law. The republicans q {
Pennsylvania. in their platform adopt
co. say Of the law:
Since its enactment we have conduct d
an expensive war with Spain and paid its
cost. Within the last three years congress
nas reduced taxation to the amount OF
h4o"v"S per anunm, and yet the nation a
treasury to-day IS richer BY S91, coo. 600 than
II was before the war began. We believe
IL TO be the dictates OF wisdom 20 let we'll
enough alone. and no, TO imperN bushes =
interests by any suggestions OF present i'm .
ttricrence with revenue LEGISLATION. Per.
manence and stability OF tariff rates arc
essential TO continued business prosperity. "
Protection is theory founded on
facts. Free trSJe Is disturbance
founded on theory. No theory can long
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
AS TO THE "IowA IDEA"
How senator Allison Proposes te Dis.
pssc OF n Ftctttioas
Iaaue.

1t il given out that Senator Allison
has undertaken to draw the platform
at the coming Iowa convention. or at
least that part of il which relates TO
the tariff. The purpose behind the
selection is to frame q plank on
which all republicans can stand. No
man is better fitted for the task than
Senator Allison. He is polite, wary
and sagacious. He is past master in
the art of composing differences aud
bringing settlements, says the Phla-
dclphia Press.
The plan announced in connection
with Senator Allison's leadership har-
monies with the part. When others
were quarrcling over what was called
the Iowa idea" last year he said that
there was nothing in It to quarrel
over; that the state platform wht:h
was the subject OF so much dispute
embraced nothing which was not con-
tanned in the st. Louis national plat
form of 1896 on which President Nc
Kinlcy was elected; and that thus
disputants were making an Issue
where there was no Issue.
As the natural sequence Of this
view he proposes that the contcnding
sides in Iowa shall agree on the tariff
plarl Of the st. Louis platform in
form or in substance: that il shall
he adopted at the Iowa convention
this year, and that it shall be submit.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
HOTEL STRIKE IS ON.
twenty-five Of the Hostlcr.es In Chi.
csgo Are Badly Crippled.

Chicago, Juno 13-Thc strike f.. the
hotels Ct Chicago. impending for the
last three weeks. ma .erialize1 Friday
and % OF the leading hotels Of Chicago
were Friday night badly crippled IN
all departments. All Of the hotels are
running. however. aud the prUprietors
declare that tho establishments will
remain open for business At any cost
The ] csingioI hotel signed tho scale
presented by tire uoion five minute,
after the help had been called out.
The proprictOis have agreed TO Sub
init nearly every point at issue 10 ar
bitrstion but 10 this TIC unions Will
not consent They insist that thci.
demands for higher wages and shorter
hours be granted before they will arbi.
trstc anything. and insist also upon
the absolute recognition Of the union
To this latter demand the proprietors
say they will never agree so long as
tho strikers maintain their present
atti 'udc.
The members OF the Restaurant
Keepers association met Friday night
and took action that Is practically Ger.
tain to shut up a number of their es
Adjustments Saturday morning.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
WORKERS ARE PROSPEROUS.
Is Booming Throughout
tEc Country.

Statistics for April on commodity
prices IN proportion to consumption
show that the cost Of living durlu Q
that month was lower than in March
and lower than year ago. This ia
most gratifying. in view of the fact
that wages are higher than for many
years past and employment more plcn-
tiful. says the Troy Timcs. Prosper
ity is general throughout the country.
and business is enjoying q boom that
has never been exceeded. In the west
Tie farm crops are 80 large that Tie
farmers are unable TO obtain cnCL gh
help to harvest tho yield Of the soil.
The Kansas wheat crop will be the
largest IN the history Of that state. and
IL is estimated that 10000 extra farm
hands will be needed 10 gather the
crop and prepare IL for shipment
Such condition Is very cncourag ing
10 labor. IDetcad q; the man looking
for the i''b Che job is looking for thc
man. Jhis Of course means better
compensation. with good jobs. high
pr wages and food products lower one
does not need 10 90 far 10 seek the
reason for increased savings bank de-
posits and generally improved condi-
lions among The men and women who
toll. II is Encouraging outlook for
only one class Of individuals. and that
class consists Of the discordnnt Gle
ment known Is calamity howlcrs."
They have been permanently and cx-
ppditiously put Out Of business. They
viii ON hard. however. when the
next presidential campaign opens.
bui their bu;ginp pocketbocks and sir
~ pros peTity viii belle their words
I'D the shadows Of the tall tin tcrS
WI swallow them up in oblivion long
rr, Tho voters have indorsed ~ the
ps Is tie policies which have made
possible the marvellous prosperity
which the country is enjoying.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
Freneh Like the CUBAN Flau.

Paris. June 15.-ParisiaDs arc study.
ing the newly hoisted Cuban flag over
the legation of the youngest republic.
AS they dilate upon the white and blue
bands and upon the red triangle with
white star praises Of the United
States arc heard upon all sides.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

exist which is not supported by results,
and there never was political theory
propoundcd which has had mere splen-
did indors cmcnt in its effects in prac
teal operation than the principle that
the government should protect its own
citizens ard defend them against those
who would close at the same time the
markets and the mills.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
Flan Day In San Juan.

san Juan p. H.. Juna 1.-THE flag
day celebration here broke the record.
for there was displey Of Amcr.canism
throughout Porto Rico. Fifteen hun
dred flags were carried by the pupils
OF tho schools and there were patri.
otis exercises az the thcater
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
Democrats In Moro Trouble

Here j. more trouble for the dem
ccratic party. There are uary indica
iior' that the populists Of Kansas and
other western states will support tn o
republican ticket next year. AsaInnt-
ter Of fact many OF them have recently
been voting for republican candidates.
Nor Is there anything surprising about
this. IL j. certain that large prO-
portion Of the pOpulists came from the
republican ranks. They were carried
away temporarily by the free silver
and other decisions, but they never
were At heart in sympatty with the
cardinal free trade principle Of the &c.
mocracy. or some Of the new-fancleG
and ill-digcsted ideas Of Mr.. BRYAN.
Experience and wise republican admin
istrat'on has taught them the fallncv
81 the cheap money and other popuIis-
tic notions, and those Of them former.
j. in sympathy with the republican
party are returning 10 their fret love.
II IS perfectly safe TO say that thou.
sands ON thousands Of voters in tho
west. who supported the democratic
ticket in 1896 and 1900 will bc found en-.
automatically in line for the repub.
iican candidates and platform IN 1904
md nothing Mr. Bryan or any other
man can GO viii prevent this TROY
Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

g Mr.. Bryan has suggested for tho
democratic nominee i'm 1901 Ten.
nessee man and North Carolina
man. The southern states, which
furnish the democratic votes. might
well consider the propriety Of taking
the candmute from it's own section.
While the result would not be
changed, the experiment would he
politically Intercsting.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
P.pe's Condition Inproved.

Rome Ju9c 15.-Dr. LappOni. tho
pope's physician. saw the pontiff Sun
day. but merely continue the treat
mont Of his indispositiOn. which would
rot be worth mentioning II it were not
for Pope Leo's age. His condition i5
much improved
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
Declined the Offer.

Manila, June 1.-THE government.
which intends 10 appoint an army Off.
Ger TO be governor OF Cavite province.
offered the post to Capt. Shanks. OF
the 18th infantry regiment. but the
latter has declined the offer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

cTIt is about time for some one 70
-eFer TO In page Of ancient history
which records tho fact that when Mr..
ievcland was first nominated he de.
Jared himself empbsti ally opposed
70 second term. However. that did
rot interfere with his accepting two
subsequent nominations.-Was hing.
on Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
COLONIAL DANES SOCIETY.

Annual Meeting Interesting Paper by
 Mrs. Dexter of This City-other New
 Haven Ladies Take Part.
 The Connecticut Society Of Colonial Danes held it's annual meeting in Hart ford Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Francis Goodwin. There was a large attendance and among those pres ent was Mrs. Herbert A. CIaibourne of Richmond, Va, who is president of the national society. She accompanied Mrs. F. B. Dexter of New Haven, the presi- dent of the Connecticut society. The election Of officers was in order and as the date of the annual meeting was by vote shifted to May, all the present of- ficers were reelected to serve until that date. Mrs. Dexter read an interesting review Of the ten years work of the society and various amendments to the bylaws were adopted.
 All present were invited to lunch with Mrs. James J. Goodwin and the meeting adjourned at about 1 o'clock 10 meet there. MT. and Mrs. Goodwin had also invited the Sons of Colonial Wars to lunch and at the gathering there were between 100 and 150 members of the two societies. After the elegant luncheon, Mrs, Frank c. Porter of New Haven read a poem on the anniversary and Miss Mary s. Robinson sang a song composed for the occasion by Mrs. Will liston Walker of New Haven and the meeting closed with America"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
FRED EMERSON BROOKS
Delighted Large Audience Last Even
 ing at Foy Auditorium.

Delighted Large, Audience Last Even
 ing at Toy Auditorium.
 Fred Emerson Brooks. the poet-hu- morist, was the attraction last evening at Foy auditorium in the regular course |of entertainments of the Y. M. c. A. course. His popularity was shown by the crowded house that greeted him. Standing room was at a premium and lit was the largest audience which has attended any of the Y. M. c. A. enter tainments this season.
 MT. Brooks said he was not a lecturer nor an elocutionist. q never read any but my own writings" said he "for no one else ever reads them. will first give you a little lullaby. I am not go- ing to sing it but I shall read it and you may get the air--when you go out doors."
 MT. Brooks own Individuality is needed to give the sentences quoted the quiet humor they contain. His every humber was characteristic of the man and revealed those qualities which have made him famous. Pathos and humor go side by side, tears and laugh ter are internlingled. He is monarch of his kind and his audience was all his own from his first number to his last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
ENTERTAINMENTS. s.
Hypcrion Ti,eater.

Charles Frohman presents John Drew at the Hyperion on Saturday next, matinee and night, supported by the same cast in every detail which en- joyed prosperous run at the Empire theater, New York. The plot of the play, Captain Dieppe, does not differ materially from the novel of that name. The dialogue is brighter than
 the story. It shows the author of the
 dolly dialogues in his very best vein. Captain Dieppe, who has been mixed up in an attempt to overthrow the French government, has left France,
 and in order to evade the secret service agents, he is rusticating in an Italian village on the shores of the Mediter- ranean. While strolling through the village he enters the capitol of Count
 Fieramondi. After a few minutes con-
 versation the men discover that they have the same political creed. This
 bond of sympathy quickly ripens into a strong friendship between them. The count places his ancestral home at the disposal of Captain Dieppe, and in-
 sists that he become his guest. Seat
 sale now open. Prices $1.5O, $1, 75c.
 'The Wizard of Oz"' comes to the
 Hyperion for three nights and special matinee Wednesday. commencing on
 Monday night. Fred Stone the inim- itable Scarecrow in '"The Wizard of
 Oz," makes his first appearance upon the stage in so peculiarly a modest
 way that it is worthy of note. While little Anna Laughlin, who plays the heroine in "The Wizard" is singing a catchy song with a handsome and vivaeious chorus for a background,
 two men dressed as farm hands appear quietly at the rear end of the stage,
 bearing the loose-jointed Scarecrow and place him on the stile, behind set wall. When the chorus have retired as they do usually after three or four en- cores the Scarecrow takes the audience by surprise because very few people have observed the way in which his appearance upon the scene was effected. This will be the first appearance in
 New England of the original New York production headed by Montgomery and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
THE McALL MISSIONS.

Important Meeting This Afternoon-Ad-
 dress by Madame soltan from France.
 The more we hear about any one sub ject the more deeply interested we be- come in that special thing. New Ha- ven ladies have grown deeply interest ed in missions this fall. They can speak of the work in China. in Africa, in Japan. They are following with inter- est the two New Haven girls now on their way to India. But their interest is not less great in the equally import ant work which is being done in France for peasants and for all who are not in close contact with any other religious organization.
 The McAlI mission does this work through its two gospel boats, its various mission halls. it's Sunday schools and girls friendly societies. Its friends in New Haven are to have the pleasure this week of hearing of the work from Madame Solton. who has lived in France, became familiar with the needs of the people and the way in which they are met by this mission.
 The meeting will be held to-day, No- vember 19. at 3 D. m. in the United church chapel, SO2 Temple street. After Madame Soltan's talk. there will be an opportunity to meet her as well as oth- CTS interested in the work. All are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
Poii,s fhentor.

Scherk Bros, the European acrobats, are the headline of the Poli bill and crowded houses have been the rule.
 Burke and his musical dogs are amusing the children and the matinees have been crowded with the ladies and perb act of the eanines.
 The results of a night out and a confidence in a eabman furnishes the story for the sketch "In Hook and r. presented by John L. and Joe Kear- ney is the comedy hit of the bill this week. .s.
 With Helen Nelson as the Chicago widow and the Kearneys in good roles this sketchis mirth provoker this week surely.
 Pearl and Conroy with their coon- isms are good. They offer good songs and execute some good comedy along with them.
 Mathews and Ashley in the speciality "Money Mad" are good with some witty material.
 Carter and Bluford in colored fash ion plate act, including some real ar tistie costumes, made a hit.
 Quaker City Quartette in a charming musical number, Burke and his musical dogs with some good tricks amuse the young and interest the old.
 The Electrograph with number of motion picture series including one of the Paris auto race for the Gordon Bennett cup is very exciting. .. E Some other good comedy views are shown in the motion pictures of timely interest. "
 Daily matinees. This weeks bill is of special interest to the ladies and the children. 2, F
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 30; matinees, 10, 20. Ladies at matinee 10. Box seats 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
ORGANIZATION OF THE "WATER-
 BURY REPUBLICAN,

A certificate of organization of the Waterbury Republican" incorporated, was fled in the office of the state sec- retary Tuesday. The authorized capi- tai stock is $s0.OoO in 300 shares, with $14, 900 paid in in cash and $16,000 in machinery, etc, and accounts, hereto fore owned and used by Lathrop & Pope, publishers of the paper. The sub scribers include many prominent men in that section of the state and the list is as Follows, with their holdings: H. H. Peck. 20; D. s. Plume. 10; J. l.. El- ton, 20: George A. Driggs, 5: c. L.. Holmes, 5; l.. F. Burpee, 10; George l.. White, 10; F. J. Kingsburg, 10, all of Waterbury: b. H. Whittemore of Nau- gatuck, 10; H. l.. Wade. 5; F. B. Rice, 5; R. K. Brown, 5; M. J. Daly, 5; W. J. Pope, 80; w. M. Lathrop, 80, all of Wa terbury: Charles F. Brooker, Ansonia, 10: A. Q. Jennings, 2:-J. F. Elton, g; Thomas Kelly. 2: E. U. Frisbie jr., \; R. N. BIakeslee, 2: B. L. Coe. 1, all of Waterbury. The officers are: President, Charles L. Holmes; treasurer William J. Pope; assistant treasurer and secre- tary, William M. Lathrop The direc- tors are Messrs. Wade. Rice, White, Burpee, Holiness Lathrop and Pope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
AFTER SOUTH NoRwALK's s SCALP.
New Haven will Try Hard to Take
 Them Into Camp To-Night.

New Haven will Try Hard to Take
 Them Into Camp To-Night.
 Tonight New Haven meets South Norwalk in Their second basket ball game of the season. When last they met it was sad story for the Blues But tonight the local team is determined to wipe out that defeat with a clear vic-. tory.
 The New Haven players are now put ting up fast and scientific game. Doran and his men are in the game from start to finish and are developing a series of trick plays that are sure to bother. any other team that goes up against them.
 Last night Captain Doran went to Holyoke to get new man for the back field. With an extra player the local team will be able to cope with any other five in the league
 Abadie at center in the Hartford game Tuesday night was played to a standstill. The Abadie brothers, sup posed to be wonders. scored only one goal between them.
 The doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock tonight and music will be furnished until the game starts at S::S0 o'clock.