davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken oi as d cough cure.-J. W. Brlen, 322 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan 6, 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

That whlskey," said the host. lis over 5O years old " You don't say:' exclaimed the guest. surveying the mere thlmble ful that had been given him to taste: Really -er-s's very little for its age. .'-Phlladel phla Press
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

Good advice Is the sort few of us heed baC advice Is the sort none of us need. d.-Chieagl Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

Most men would rather get the short end ot an argument than keep quiet.-Chicag go Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

mighty smaht ideas about financeerin' mil lions of dollars, but Is clean lost when 1t comes to managin' a five dollar bill so's to git de mos good out'n n 1t. t."-Washinston Ssar
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Botanic Blood Balm fB.B.B.li is

Botanic Blood Balm CB.B.B.1 is
 Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for % years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomaehs. cures Dyspepsia Sold by all Druggists. H. Per Large Bottle with complete direction tor home cure. Sample Sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble. and special free medca advice to salt your case, will Dc sent in sealed lcttee,
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

OUR 6uARaNIEE.-Isks . large bottle oe Botanic Blood Bslmt B. B B las directed on label, and when the right quantity ls taken cure ie wlll promptly Do seiunded without Argument.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
Meeting Ell Santurce

Aver por la maf1ana, pesar de 10
desapasible del tempo y la lluvia rel
nante, Sc llev6 efecto en- Ell poblaao
de Santurce I'm meeting del Partido
Unionista.
La tribuna Sc alz6 bajs una arbolela
la su bida de la Iglesia frente a la
parada IS, y la concurrencia pasaba de
500 personals.
Abri6 81 acto presentando al entu-
SHASTA obrero seflor Espins, ell Presi-
dente del Comite de dicho barrio Sc
nor Celestino Morales.
Despues ie siguieron en- ell uso de la
palabra pronunCiando sensatos y elo-
cuentes discursos los seflores Ortiz
Nolasco Rubio, Manzano. Del Vale,
cerrando el acto ell seflor Aldea. Rel
no absolute 9rden y la policla estuvo
correCt1sima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10

cast out with lavish hand by the
intolerable Foraker Ley.
But for this reason we cannot refrain
from entering our protest against the
cropping out of this symptom of the
DANGEROUS state into which rights and
privileges of our citizens have fallen,
nor will we desist from urging on
this account that the rights and powers
of every official from tho highest to
the most humble be clearly defined.
Here we suffer from the extreme IN
everything.
The saxon rule of unrestralned
authority for public servants, causes
more havoc among them than 1t does
among us. And in support of this, the
action of the police in Ponce bears US
out. We are either absurdly cautious
or carelessly abandoned 10 fate. In
the past election the police stood with
foled arms in the presence of riots and
crime; now they interfere with the
right of free speech.
All this is intolerable. For the ex-
treme in anything is wrong; and if one
hand the mind and spirit Of a COM
uluAlty may OO PO1oOhSo W oAoiNAAotlS
and violent utterances, on the other,
a spirit of resentment and revolt is
engendered by a sitting of their
rights and privileges by the despotie
centralized power used without moder-
alton.
The police should interfere, and
then only, when political orator in
vites his hearers to acts of disorder,
of violence, and of crime; when he
urges his audience to rise in the des-
truction of life and proper or an at
tempt against the peace and quiet of a
community; then they should inter
fere in their authority which is the
only one with which they are right
fully clothed, as guardians of the
peace.
The courtesy and consideration
which can be found in an officer of
the police, may equally as well be
looked for in the leaders Of political
and for that matter in
any and every citizen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
La anarquia mas brutal
EN- MarR.uec08
Crlmenes espantosos

Nueva York, lunes-Informan de Tanger
que los degordenes en- el interior del imperio son
cada dia mas constantes mas ruido dosos.
Ell pals arde en- una anarquia feroz que 10
destruye todo.
Los crimenes que Sc cometen son espanto-
scs Los kabilas incendian las viviendas de sus
enemigos durapte la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
FL eEnperados. de Coz.ea
esta enferFM0
La situaci6n del desdichado

Nueva York lunes.-Dicen de Seul que la
saud del Emperador de Corea inspira muy Sc
rios temores sus famliares
Ell Soberano () esta bastante grave Sc te-
me por su vida
Los sucesos tragicos. las criticas circunstan
cias porque esta pasando ell Imperio. hacen mas
grave la situacion del desdichado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
e. pE'oblenna
de Marruec0s
La revoluci6n creciente

ger que ha salido de Fez un cuerpo de ejercito
con ell prop6sito de veneer los revolucionaros
del pretendiente Bu-Hamara que avanza sobre
la capital.
Dicen los informes que sc conece que ell
ejercito revolucionario es mayor en- numero que
Ell del Sultan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
Del teatss0 de
Ba guerra
Una nOticia sensational

Nueva York, lunes.-Desde ell teatro de la
guerra no han llegado noticas de interes, nj que
sef1alen rumbos distintos la campana de los
que indicaban los tltimos cablegrama.
Ell TELEGRAPH no ha trasmitido ninguna noti-
cia sensational.
Creese que no haya ocurrido NADIA de in
teres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
No ha pasaelo La nube
Los temOres existen

Nueva York 1unes-Informan de Londres
que no obstante las noticias que Sc reciben de
origen Official Ell aspecto de la situacion no es
NADIA tranquilizador hace abrigar algunos te-
m ores los representatives extranJ Jeros, de que
puedan ser molestados los subditos de las poten-
Cias residences en- China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
SePvlelo Especial del Boletm MePcantn
GABLEGRAMAS.
Una no%a %ranquiEa
Los extranjeros Ell China

Nueva York, lunes.-Los despachos recibi-
dos de Pekin dicen que el gobierno de China Sc
empefa en- manifestar a los representatives ex-
tranjeros que desechen TODD tenor de una revo-
luci0n contra los nacionales de las distintas po-
tencias, puesto que en- el pals no existe amino
sidad contra los pederes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
Ota-a question pEanteada
Las intervenciones maduras

Nueva York, 1unes.-De la Capital germa-
MICA comunican a la preusa universal que 81
Austria Sc determine tomar una actitud de-
cidida en- la question de los Balkanes, Ell gober-
no aleman auxiliara al imperio vecino en- su EN-.
presa, siempre que sus auxilios sean aceptados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
Ell couwenio Franco
espa1ol
La opinion contenta

Nueva York, lunes.-Los 11ltimos despachos
de Paris dicen que ha sido reci5ide con aplau
so en- toda la Repubca, el anunCio de haberse
concertado entire Espana Francia el convenio
sobre Marruecos
La opinion en- Francia ha sabido con ale
gria la noticia expresada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
Las epidesraias
inventadas
Ell ej6rcito de Russia

Nueva York, 1unes.-Desde San Petersbur-
100 informan la prensa de Paris que es absolu-
'tamente incierto que sc haya declarado una
epidemia entire los soldados rusos, merced la
cnal Sc esta diezmando ell ejercito moscovita.
Ell estado de salud de las tropas es excelen'
te, seg1n afrman los lespachos ohciales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
Ei doctor Giol

Segtin ola Voz de la Patria" de
Mayagiiez, uno de los candidates que
tiene mas simpatias y rrabalidades de
salir electo Delegado la Camara por
Cabo Rojo es el doctor Giol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
PrecaUCi0neS de
Ia prudencia
Una escuadra Italiana

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen de Roma que
ell gobierno italiano, en- provision de 10 que pue
da ocurrir, en- vista de los informes que ha re-
cibdo del Imperio Celeste, han ordenade que
permanezca en- los puertos del Sur de China la
escuadrila de oriente hasta que Sc esclarezca
en- la situacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
La Insular en- MayagdeZ

Ell pslicia Jose NJ. Gonzalez, del
puesto de Mayagiiez denuncio ante
anoche a las Simeon Gimenez por
estar dando gritos desaforados en- un
meeting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.EOENrlO

Regstrador de Ia propiedad sustitutQ
que fue IA amos en- Arecibo, ofrece sus SER
vicios, como NOtariO, Ell Arecibo Bajos de
la casa numero is calle de la Cruz, y Sc hace
cargo de presentar para su inscription en-
ell Registro de la propiedad del Distrito y
remitir a los respectivos interesados, los
documentos que con tai objeto SO le envian.
ARECEBO. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
NEUROSINE PRUNiER
N0VGLAS ESPjN0LAS CONTEMPORARIES
BenffO Perez GaId0S.

Angel Guerra, tomos.~
Misercordia, l tOmo.
Tristana, l tOmO.
La de Bringas, 1 tomo-
Lo Prohibido, tomO..
Miau, 1 tomO.
Realidad, l tomo.
La Inc6gnita, l tOmo.'
Torquemada en- 10 Cruz.
TOrquemada en- ell Purgatorio..'
Torquemada en- la Hoguera-
Torquemada y San Pedro
La Loca de Ia Casa. comedia en- cuatfro
actOs.
Ell AudaS, Historic de un RadicaE Ae7
antaflO
La Sombra, Celin, Tropiquilfos, Theros-~
Fortunate Y Jacinta. (Dos historias de'
casadas.)
Episodios Nacionales. Nazarin- Re Anigcs
Manso Halma. Ell Abaelo. Mariane&1- mH1ss
Perfecta.
Gloria, 9 tomos. La Deshereaada, tsanfes
La 1amiha de Leon Rssb, tSnnNaa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

 rejection of the Hay-Herran canal treaty by the Congress of colombia2 2 Patriotism was only the blind. for i'm mediately after the rejection of the treaty a new one was drafted at Gogo- ta providing for more liberal payments by the United States, and since the se- Icession of Panama Colombia has prac- tiealIy offered to accept a repetition of the treaty if America would compel Panama to return to the Colombian fold. The real cause is to be found in the rivalries of the two bitterly oppos- ing factions into which the country is divided. and in the desire for power and wealth that governs one of these factions. Colombia, with all it's bountiful natural resources, its won drous latent wealth. and it's remarkable variety of climates, is simply torn by the contentious of the Clericals. who would keep the people in ignorance and in blind submission to the Church, and the Progressives, who want universal education and freedom from the thrall of the priesthood. The money that the United States was to pay Colombia for the right to build the canal was not considered enough by the Clericals to distribute among the religious orders to strengthen the hold of the Church upon the people They wanted more money in order to enable them to per petuate their medieval autocracy. And in striving for more they have lost all.-Benjamin Taylor, in The Fortnightly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
HOME FROM FLORIDA.

Return of Messrs. Edward Malley and
 William Neely.
 Mir. Edward Malley and MT. William Neely were welcomed back to the City of Films yesterday morning, They came directly from St. Augustine, Fla, re- porting delightful weather, plenty of oranges, and the grape fruit exception ally fine. They enjoyed bathing at Palm Beach in January. While there they met MT. and Mrs. Gilbert. At the Alcazar Hotel, St. Augustine, were MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Benedict MT. Savage, MT. and Mrs. Jessie D, Welch, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jeremiah Leete and daughter. MT. Fred. s. Por- ter and daughter. MT. Malley and MT Nicely enjoyed the fishing, catching sea trout weighing from five to fifteen pounds each, channel bass from ten tc forty pounds each. MT. Neelys big gest fish weighed twenty pounds, MT Malley's 221-2 pounds, caught in In dian river, and of the variety known as "Sargeants." They also caught fine black bass from St. Johns river, while the ducks were plentiful. Messrs Nal ley and Nicely look hale and hearty their trip being one of unusual enjoy ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
SPENCER AND.HEGEL..

Hegel's system was transcendental, but Spencer's system agnostic and em- pirical. The known reality was to the one thought, but the other interpreted the reality he did not know in the terms of matter. motion and force, which he imagined he did know. Heg-
 els absolute is the bosom that enfolds all that is ever unfolded, it is the home of all difference and the ground of all
 relation; it is the idea, it is thought,
 which by articulation of itself makes nature and spirit. But Spencer's ulti-3 mate entity is not only unknown, it is the unknowable, which, though mani- fested everywhere, is yet nowhere re-
 vealed, not even in the consciousness
 from which it cannot be separated. Hegel's method was but the application to the universe of the principle that
 Kant had applied to experience Were
 it not for thought, it's forms and cate-
 gories, no rational experience would be
 possible, nor would any rational uni-
 verse. But Spencer construed his ulti- mate in terms that destroyed the real ity of knowledge, and produced, if sub- jectively applied, scepticisn1, if objec- lively, nescience. The methods the men took to work out their respective loved history, analysed it's great peril Dds and forces. communed with it's mas ter minds made the spirit that lived in the states and religions, the arts and pfilosophies of the past live concrete life before the imagination and reason of the student. But Spencer found his
 main interest in the customs of savage peoples, and we may say that he al-
 most completely neglected the history of civilized man, our human past growing for him the less significant the further it retreated from the saw
 age state. This latter may seem, in the face of his later books, to be either
 entirely false or largely exaggerated, { but it can do so only to one who has studied the principles of sociology with
 out reference to the descriptive sociolo- gy upon which the former work is
 built. History had to develop accord- ing to Spencer's own idea to have any interest for him. Where 1t did not so develop it was so much the worse for
 the history.-Dr. A. M. Fairbairn, in
 The Contemporary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD.

Held Special Meeting After Drill to Act
 on Death of Sergeant Jerome-Voted
 to Attend Funeral in Citizens Dress.
 After the regular drill of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, last night a special meeting was called to order by Major Johnson when he off cially announced the death of Secretary Luther E. Jerome. The major called on Chaplain w. L. Phillips. who spoke very feelingly of Sergeant Jerome.
 It was voted to attend the funeral this afternoon in body.
 The members will assemble at the ar mory at p. m. to-day in citizens dress and white gloves, and march to the house and from there to the Grove street cemetery, where taps will be sounded by a bugler. Sergeant E. c. Beecher submitted the following resolu- tion, which was adopted by rising vote and placed on the minutes. On Sunday morning, March IS, 1904 our fellow comrade, Lieutenant Luther D. Jerome, was by an overrulirg Prov idence called from our midst to his eter- nal home.
 | We are met tonight and desire as comrades to give expression to oul sense of loss in the death of Lieutenant Jerome, which endeared him to us. Lieutenant Jerome was soldier, e l gentleman, refined in all his tastes, af- fable in manner, always courteous, of g bright and cheerful disposition, loya and interested in the prosperity of this command. He will be greatly missed but his memory will ever be cherished by us.
 | Resolved, That this minute be entered upon our records and that an engrossec copy be sent to Mrs. Jerome. l Attested by Major Albert M. Johnson Francis S. Hamilton, jr., | Secretary Pro Tem | The following committees on resolu. tions were appointed by the major: I For the late Sergeant Stannard. Lieu tenant F. W. Brown, Sergeant James A
 Church, Sergeant Joseph Cunningham Corporal T. r. F. Norman, and Cor
 poral B. Hartley Mann.
 i For the late Sergeant Jerome-Lieu I tenant Smith Weed. Sergeant E. c Beecher, Sergeant J. E. Fairchild, Cor poral T. F. F. Norman, and Corpora
 T. F. F. Norman, and Corporal Rober
 Manross.
 The charter Of the company will b. I draped for thirty days.
 I It was voted to omit the drill nex
 Monday night owing to the large ar
 mory being used for an inspection O the whole city battalion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

Jesus Christ. only wish could speak on the subject before us. but my topic has been selected for me.
 The speaker then gave a splendid de- seription of London In reference to the immensity of London he stated that 1t would take nineteen cities of the size of Cincinnati or four Philadelphias to make one London. Its size is amazing. Ninety miles of streets are laid out every day. The postoffices cover 51O square miles. and the police cover sl5 square miles. He spoke Of the work done by Crocker in New York and of that of General Booth when he grap- pied East London, saying he had got to the nerve center of London When we Christianize We will have to begin with the cities. All religious men who be- lieye in God must work together in a catholic and sympathetic ministry, or find themselves iR a losing battle. In New York forty per cent. of the popu- lation are foreigners. In one block, occupied by 3.6O0 people. eighteen diff ferent languages are spoken. Tn Lon don. the speaker said eighty-five per cent. of the population are English. Then tlie Englishman with his silk hat came in for a passing notice. The Puritan period was touched upon. and a fine description was given of the great bishops of London. of Westmin- ster Abbey, St. Paurs and many other places of interest.
 The exercises closed with the singing of America
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
NOT "BOARDED FREE. !"
ATHLETES OF OLD ELI--ATH-
 LETICS CLEARED

From Any Suspicion or ImputatloH of
 That nk-xVhat the Facts Are In the
 ca.s-An Erroneous ImPrsssion and
 How 1t Was Obtained.
 The idea that has got abroad that the Yale undergraduates engaged in ath- letics are getting their board free or practically so is an error and the erro- neous impression is deduced from faulty entries in the Financial Unions report of the figures for the year. The item, s17. 50. was simply balance credited af- ter the account closed. and had nothing to do with what the men at the training tables paid for board. For instance over $500 was paid in by the track team for board. There is no sop offered 10 Yale men. no bonanza to get them to enter into athletic service for Yale and Yale's glory. The men who serve on the teams paying s4 a week at the Commons he the full price that they had previously been paying for board at the Commons, or wherever they had been getting their meals. For instance, if man had been nav in s4 a week at the Commons he pays in that amount for the training table expense when he eats there. He gets no reduction. If the food at the training table costs a man more than S4 per week that is not the mans fault He is not and could not in justice be ex- pected to pay more than what it would cost him to board comfortably else where. This extra cost is paid out of the funds for athletic purposes. Some and in fact many of the Yale athletes could not afford to pay more when in training that it would cost them when not laboring in athletics for the glory of Yale. As before said, the S17.50 item in the report was what led the contro- versalists astray and led them to think that Yale athletic authorities were of fering premium to get men to enter Yale athletic service. The New York illustrated Sporting News and the New
 York Evening Post, quoting the Finan- cial Unions report, state that the total amount received from the training table
 was s125. and from members of the track team $17.50. As matter of fact,
 a total of SLIPS was paid by crew men,
 and more than $700 by track men.
 Reasoning from erroneous foundations the Illustrated News in column edito- rial remarks in it's summing up:
 But the statement can mean nothing else than that the rowing and track men lat Yale are given free board through the training season, and do therefore by Ijust so much receive substantial re- wards for their services"
 "But for an entire squad or track lteam to be partly supported by the funds os the athletic association can
 only be classed with summer baseball,
 or rank professionalism of any other istripe. This magazine will be glad to publish any extenuating circumstances which may affect the conclusions in- Ievitably to be drawn from such a state iment as is quoted here. Free board is a practice which is becoming a glarine iabuse by custom and it ought to be Istopped."
 No one need fear, as things are, that 1.-the sign Athletes Boarded Free" will lever be hung at Yale's gates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
THIN DIET
No Nourishm ent In It,

It's not easy to keep up when coffee has so ruined the stomach that food won't digest.
 A Mo- woman says II had beeen an Invalid for two years from stomach ' trouble caused by coffee, got so bad l couldn't. digest food and for quite a while I lived on milk and lime water ! nothing but that-a glass of milk and Ilime water six times a day. In this way | I managed to live but of course did not gain.
 ..It was about five months ago be- gan using Postum Food Coffee: l did not need the milk and lime water after 1 that for I gained rapidly and can now eat a good meal and drink from one tc three cups of Postum each meal and fec . fine.
 q would not go back to coffee for any
 reasonable pay. like Postum better
 than coffee now and make Postnm by directions OF box and 1t is just fine
 never found better way to makett thar on box. Now this is all true and yor can easily prove it." Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Postum is brew from field grains with all the nourishment left in. Il makes red blood and rehuilds particu. iarly well where coffee has done damage as it does to nearly all who drink it. A ten days trial of Postum in place ot coffee works wonders, There's a reason Get the little book, "1Ne Road to We'll vi2s" in each package.