davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-17
El ramo de jazmines
&C U E N T o.

fleja sienpre una imagen de
mujer; no es ASH dijo Ricardo
animado por la dulce intimidad
de la sobremesa.
-Claro esta!
-Entonces, en- tn meiauco-
| liza.
Sc ref1eja la imagen de la
1nica mujer a quien he amado
en- esta vida >. por quien -.
A yer, a yer. interrumpie-
ron los cuatro jovenes dispo-
niendose a escuchar a Julio,
cuya tristeza habia sido indesci-
frable enigma para sus compa-
neros.
va saben ustedes dijo Julio,
que por muchos aflos fui depen-
diente viajero, 9 comisionista,
como pompasamente me llama
ban en- algunas parties, de una
1mportante casa de Concrete; y
en- mi calidad de tai, veiame
ob!igado a viajar incensante-
mente de TN punto a otro.
Tenfa 20 22 amos, Y era, no
precisamente 10 que Sc llama TN
buen mozo; pero, sin modestia
Ipuedo asegularlo: un muchacho
slmpatico y attractive.
Me Conocfan en- casi todas las
poblaciones de nuestra bella isli-
ia, sobretodo en- las del interior,
donde la senCilla amabilidad de
sus habitantes elevaba la impor-
tancia de mi persona q una altu-
ra que no dejaba de desvauecer-
me TN POGO.
| Una noche obligado por 10 en-
demoniado del tempo que me
castigaba casi desde mi salida
de la Villa de x; tuve que des-
War mi rumbo y aCampar en-
una barriada que Sc extendia
cerca del camino.
! Ali me dir,jieron a la casa
del senior Ortiz, pues careciendo
estos lugares de fondas 6 posa-
1das, era casi un deber, para Ell
mejor acomodado de sus escasos
moradores, albergar a los viaje-
rOs distinguidos.
| Que 20 pertenecia a este nu-
nero, era indudable
| Calado hasta los huesos, cho.
rreandO aqua de mis- empapa-
Idas ropas, entire a la sala; SALT
ldando al due1o de la casa que
lcomodamente sentado en- am
Iplia silla de extension, leIa TN
periodico a la clara luz de una
llanpara colada sobre macizo We.
lador en- IN angulo de la habi-
tacion, die.
| -Buenas noches, sefor Or
tiz; lquire V. indicarme mi Guar
Ito? estoy en- una facha deplo.
lrable y desearia -.
-Muy bien, joven, 6i;o el
|duelo de la casa, sin levantarse,
bajando el periodico del nivel
Ide sus oscuros espejuelos, Cata-
lima, lleva al senor hasta su
Icuarto
| Una muchachona de II a II
amos, bajita y regordeta. po
Iniendose de pie, echo a andar
|por la oscura galeria, y dete-
lniendose al final frente a una
estreCha puerta. me dijo: este es,
| Molesto con la idea de no te-
ner con quien cambiar palabra,
lya que el caracter POGO expan
sivo del due1o no parecfa dis.
puesto a la conversation, pre-
Igunte a la muchaCha.
-tVive solo tn amo' IEs Ca
sadO, soltero, viudO?
| La ch1quiIla II e n 6 su>
dientes asOm brada quiza de La
profusi6n de mis- preguntas. Y
volviendome la espalda, contes.
to:-No sefior, vlve con la nina
Sofia.
Cerre la puerta, v resolvi acos-
tarme invitado por ell dulce ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-17

En- ell teatrillo del parque Borin-
queh Sc etectuara maf1ana pr la tar
dc una escoglda funcion. y por la no
che habrs un gran concerto por IA Or
questa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-17

Los Drs. don Manuel Zeno Gambia
y don Salvador Carbonell visitaron
esta maflana al Jefe de la Policfa In
Sular Mr.. Hamill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-17

Mr.. Kent ha sido condenado a tres
amos de prision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-17
ENTRADAS CABOTAJE
Carmen" "Pedrito" de Vieques.
SALIDAS TRAVESIA

Bergantin ingles Leo" para Salt
Cay en- lastre.
Vapor ingles "Egremont Castle
para Ponce con 1906 toneladas carbon
de transito.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Remed, for Bu.ip... P.,.,,.,

When Mr.. Mckinley was elected Pres
dent in 1886 business was paraIyzed, the
revenues OF the government were no,
equal to its expenditures and the CIere-
land administration had borrowed large
sums Of money to meet current expenses.
Eleven days after his Inauguration Pres
ident Mckinley had Congress in session.
and. pursuant to his recommendation.
it passed the Dingley tariff bill. which
has restored prosperity, equipped an
pie revenues TO the government, and. In
the language Of President Mckinley. has
gwen labor in every field the useful oc-
cupation. the liberal wages. and the ade-
qua;e rewards TO which skill snd indus
try are entitled"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
AN INFAMOUS ACCUSATION
Senator Baiiey'- Charge that Roo.e-
welt Advocate. Lynch Law.

Senator Bailey, Of Texas. in /. speech
made In Brsoklyn. August -. and re-
ported IN the class OF journalism known
as yellow" and disfepufable. declared
that the President had been an advocate
OF lynch law. The senator goes further
aud becomes mUre definite. He refers
TO the shooting and lyuching of sixty
horse thieves ia Montana and then makes
. blunt accusation against the man who
will be again President of the United
States.
Here is man" said the speaker.
who advocates lynch law as n penalty
for stealing. something unheard OF in ms
part OF the country. Lynch law is ap-
piled there sometimes. bat only for one
crime, an unspeaka bic crime"
Here is a man. Senate. from Texas
who BADLY aud recklessly makes the
statement from the platform that the
Presideu, Of the United States advo-
Gates lynching for certain crimes. The
thing is Infamous. bat 80 shallow and
% false upon its face that ii cannot
Affect the thought or action Of any Amer
lean citizen. Senator Bailey has be-
come conspicuous in the political affairs.
not merely Of the largest State in the
Union, but in the conduct Of affairs hr
the Senate OF the United States He
has The gift OF oratory, he has a GER
tain forcefulness. but it is most unfor-
tunate that in the makeup Of his men.
tai composition he does not recognize the
fact that orators should never tell bald
Hes. even in the utmost heat of n politi-
cal campaign.
The thing is 70 absurd. so utterly out
Of the question that one cannot under
stand why this Texas senator was 3,
lacking in tact, sense and Judgment. as
to intimate that Mr. Roosevelt couia
compromise with lynehing under anv cir.
cumstanees.
The attitude OF the President has al
ways been TO demand the utmost ol,s.ry-
ance of all enacted laws. He has shown
II at all times, throughout his whole
career. risking at one time his political
future. by enforcing In the State OF
New York the laws. which he may not
have himself countenaneed. bat any-
who're and every where be has shown him,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

the last FISCAL year in extending the de-
livery of mail into rural communities
Had this expenditure been eliminated, in
stead OF deficit there would have bean
q surplus. Does anyone believe that the
surplus would have been desirable at
such cost? Is there anyone who doubts
that the Sl2.0coooo expended for rural
delivery viii breed other millions. which.
although not directly discorerable in pos
tai receipts. are none the less subject TO
entry on the credit side OF the great pub
tic ledger; The rural delivery is 80 bene-
hcent that the only wonder is il was not
established long ago. II is not likely that
our Democratic friends will use this
particular feather in the Republican cap
as target in the campaign"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
The Way II Work..

Prior to the establishment of a protec-
tive duty on tin plate the annual impor-
tation OF the article into the United
states ranged in the vicinity of CSC, O,OOO,-
OO pounds. for which we paid over $40
uU,ooo year. When the Mckinley tar
IN law took effect. Oct l. 1890. there
was not tin plate factory in the United
states, and Democrats declared there
never would be. BY 1892 the production
OF american tin amounted to over 49,
oo.oo pounds: by 1884 to 10000. 600
ponnds. by 1916 to 301.00O.ooO pounds.
py 1883 to 191,OOoOO0 pounds, since
when 1t has largely increased. Now, in
stead Of sending millions Of dollars
abroad every year for tin we make the
.ih and keep the money at homo. That
10 the way protection works.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

self such delicate and forceful regard
er Of all laws enacted. that. in this one
respect, be stands almost splendidly
ai9ae.
Now comes one of the Senators of
the greatest Sia;e-in area-in the
Union and says that Theodore Roosevelt
is an advocate OF lynch law. How came
IL that he has uttered such false AID
foolish words?
The condition aud mood and proper
ton of all things among the American
people Is such that no campaign OF vii
ifcation Will be endured this year. 50
grossly ia bad taste. so utterly inexcus-
able from any point of view, is this
assault from Senator Bailey. that il
passes almost beyond the realm Of CUES
iioHing. IL is incomprehensibis.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
ALMOST LIKE PROPHECY.
Rooseveit's View as to Qualifications of
the Vice President.

Theodore Roosevelt Is not a prophet.
nor the son Of a prophet, but he looks at
things very straight and sees into them
pretty clearly.
During the presidential camp,igu Of
1896 the editor of the Review Of Reviews
asked Mr.. Roosevelt. who was then Pres
ident OF the New York Police Board,
TO write an article on the Vice Pre<i.
dency. together with comments on The
three candidates who had been noulinst-
ed respectively by the Republicans. the
Democrats and the Popnlists- Following
is an extract from Mr.. Roosevelt's arti-
Gle:
The Vice President should. so far as
possible. represent the same views and
principles which have secured the nomi-
nation and election of the President. and
he should be a man standing well in the
councils Of the party. trusted by hi. fei-
low leaders. and able, in the event Of any
accident to his chief. to take up the work
Of the latter just where it was left"
This was written nearly four years
before Mr. Roosevelt was even mentioned
for Vice President, and before his ele<-
ton as Governor of New York. He VA.
nominated for Vice President agains. his
own wishes because the Republican osrfv
believed that if elected he would be able.
in the event of any accident to Mr. Nc
Kinley, to take up and carry on the work
Of the latter. and history has proved the
correctness of this view.
Mr.. Rooseyelt's FIRST public utter.nce
after he succeeded to the ONCE Of Pres;-
dent was a promise to cnrry on the work
OF his lamented chief to the bes. Of his
ability and strength How faithfully ana
successfully he has done so is shown by
the history he has helped to make. In
the light of subsequent events what he
wrote in 1896 regarding the qualifications
OF Vice President seems almost IKE
rronhary
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
tn. action o, . Republican .dmIni,.r..

the action of Republican administra-
ton in this behalf. The whole civilized
world. except that portion of the Ame-i-
can people included in the Democratic
party, approves of the administration
canal policy. The action Of the United
States at every step" says Former Sec
retary of War Root. was in accordance
with the law of nations, consistent with
the principles of justice and honor, in
discharge of the trust to build the canal
we long since assumed, by denying the
right OF every other power 10 building il.
dictated by high and unselfish purpose,
for the common benefit of all mankind"
This is the plain truth. and no amour,
of Democratic kicking can change it.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
LEST WE FORGET.

People who rule this land. beware,
Look to the ways in which ye 60,
For willy men have spread a snare,
Have digged pit and left it So
Panies OF yore remind US yet,
Lest we forget-lest We forget.
The clamor and the din il on.
The battle RACES far and near.
The terror of hard times is gone
Ye dare not let it reappear-
Panics OF yore remind US yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget
Far are the days Of ninety-three,
Dimly their hideous shadows loom.
But let their grim-taught lesson be
Guards to keep us from new doom
Panics of yore remind us yet.
Lest we forget-lest we forget.
II drunk with high success to-day
We boast and do not fear defeat
Let some grim threat Of yesterday
Debar US from a dire retreat
Panics of yore remind US yet.
Lest we forget-iest We forget.
Voters who rule this land. beware,
For whom ye vote and how, and theI
Heed not fair promises Of air
Put not your trust in untried men
Panics of yore remind us yet.
Lest we forget-lest we forget.
Chronicle.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
on cial Teatimonr.

The report Of the Interstate Comuerce
Commission for 1902 showed the total
number Of railroad employees in the Uni
ted States to be 1,1S9.315. The report
says: As compared with the statement
for 1901 this shows an increase of lls..
146- The return Of prosperity in rail-
way transportation occurred about the
beginning Of the year 1898 tthe second
year Of the Mckinley administration.
The number Of men employed on June
30. 1897, was S23.456. showing an in
crease in railway employees during the
past I've years Of 365 $50" This testi-
mony a. TO the effects Of Republican
administration is Official
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Taxxart .. an Oru.ni.er.

Hon. Thomas Taggart was chairman
OF the Democratic State Central Com
mittee Of Indiana in 1892 and 1894. In
the nrst year the Democrats barely es-
capped defeat after having carried the
state in 1880 by nearly 10000, and in
1874 the Republicans carried the State
by nearly 5000 majority.
Mr. Taggart was the Indiana member
OF the Democratic national committee in
iVo and 1902. In that capacity It was
ms duty to look after his own State as
much as IL he had been chairman of the
state committee. II he did the results
OF his work did not matherialize. for the
Republicans carried the State By 26, 500
in 1900 and by 35 600 in 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
PROSPERITY AND POLITICS
Why Should Anyone Desire q Change
OF Existing Conditionsy

When Mr.. Mckinley was first elected
President ia 1896 the country was in the
midst OF m Industrial panic. Business
was depressed. trade was paralyzed and
confidence was destroyed. This was the
result Of four years OF Democratic rule.
The election of Mckinley was followed
by an immediate revival of trade, which
continued throughout his adninistra ton
and to the preseut time
Oar foreign trade increased enormous
Il during Mr.. MckinIey.s administration.
In 1899 we sold foreign nations 81 .227.-
4i3.s25 worth OF American products and
In return bought only Se96. 90. .3sS. or a
balance 'of trade in our favor of $751;
366. .u3I: for the fiscal year ending June
20. 1898. we Sold foreign nations 81 .23i.-
Sasl $50 worth Of products. and in return
bought only S6iG. .2o5. i59. a balance OF
trade in our favor of s61J.oooouo. The
total balance of trade in our favor during
the two years was 81. 100000
Compare this with the last two years
OF Clevelahd's administration under the
tariff act of 1891. During those two
years the balance Of trade in our favor
was only S2s7. .oCooou. as against ST.
i45.oooooo during the last two years OF
the Mckinley administration One was
under the Democratic tariff Of 1894 and
the other under the Dingley law. which
is still in force.
Since the election of Mckinley In 1896
the country has been lifted out OF chaos.
stssnation and financial depression, and
brought into an era Of prosperity the
ike of which was never before written
on the pages OF history. Why should
any patriotic American wish TO exchange
present conditions for those which pre-
vailed under a Democratic tariff and ad-
ministrarion?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
We. There Anr crim.,

The CRIME Of 3d. when silver was
''demonetized. seems to have been for
gotten by the Democratic party, which in
1896 and 1900. so bitterly accused the
Republican party of the crime Or
has the party really discovered that thera
was no crime, after all-oniy a premesli-
tated scheme OF the Republican party To
ally itself with the intelligence OF the
country and win popular gratitude bv n
financial policy that brought prosperity !.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Make way for the wh..,.

The Japs-who fight as well as Ameri-
can soldiers--and no greater compliment
could be paid them-are eating Ameri-
can hardtack every other day That
msins that American wheat in Asia for
all future time. Who talks about impe-
rialism now?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

"our oppouents, either openly or
secretly. according to their several
temperane,ts. now u.k the people TO
trnst their present promises In con-
sideration of the fact that they iufend
ts treat their past prom ises ~ null
and void. w. P1es-deps Ro 3ssvei.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Cause IF Pro,peri,,

No person should deceive himself as
to the cause or continuance of the pros
perify tha; now prevails in all lines Of
business. IL is due to a protective tariff
and sound money. and viii continue just
as long as we have n Republican admin
issration and net a day longer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

In the year 1900. the first year Of
Mckinley's second term, the number Of
railroad employees in the United States
reached the million mark for the first
time IN our history. In 1895. the last
year Of the Cleveland administration. It
was only 7S5 .034.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

Six years experience Of the present
tarih law has shown that it protects the
American workman's work. the Ameri-
can workman's home and the American
workman's wages. Free trade would rob
MIN OF this protection in the interest Of
foreign workmen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Reprbriean canal Po,;cr

1t is the height Of impudence for the
Democratic party. which has never taken
a step nor lifted finger towards con-
structing an isthmian canal to copdemn
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
RURAL MAIL SERVICE.

Boon to Farmers that Coef 81 2, ,OooI Iono
Last Fiscal Year.
Receipts Of the postal service las, fiscal
year fell about SS.00o.000 below expec-
iations- In discussing the matter the
New York Press SAYS:
Nearly sl2.0oo,Ooo was expended IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30

Fine Job Printing at the sull.tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cH,NERY OF every capacity and dc
scriptIon made to order. Boiler worn
and RivETED PIPES for Irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular alton
ton paid to JOB WORK, ana rspslrs
executed at shortest notice.
The Evening Bulletin. 70 eents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
Charley's Aunt Is
One Long Laugh

Enough to make a cat laugh" de.
scribes "Charley's Aunt" This lively
comedy Is continuous succession Of
roaring situations and, as presented
last evening at the Opera House for the
benefit of the Hawaii Yacht Club, under
the able direction Of Allan Dunn, kept
hundreds delighted and amused until
the curtain shut of the view Of the
clever actors.
Ladies first. Mrs. Il. NJ. Boyd and
Miss Gladys Fisher as Kitty verdun
and Amy Spettigue, the loves OF two
anxious but bashful oxford boys, were
daintily attractive in manner and be.
comingly arrayed. Miss Gertrude p.
Hall. as the real Charley's Aunt. con.
Quoted her impersonation with tho
graceful dignity demanded by the part
Harry ID. Couzens makes an enter.
tanning Oxford solicitor and NJ. II.
Webb as the Colonel who first seeks
the supposed riches of the emergency"
aunt and eventually wins the heart Of
the genuine article. creates many a
laugh.
w. Lawrence Warren and A. 8.
Brown. as the Oxford undergraduates
who find loves path most tantalizing
for time, do their share in distribut.
ing fun. p. j. Harwood Is an amusing
scout"
Allan Dunn. the mock Charley's Aunt,
made decided hit. His accent is per.
feet and his entire work is good. To.
morrow evening there will be another
opportunity to enjoy the best amateur
production seen here for long time.
Kaai's orchestra made music between
laughing spells and Kaai rendered a
solo In the third act.
Charley's Aunt is one long laugh.
DoolEY will discuss the Labor
Problem In Saturdays BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
KO[BAE HEARD FROM

From Cairns, Queensland, Hawaiian
Superintendent of Entomology a. Koe.
belle writes as follows to the local
Board of Agriculture:
Dear Sir: We are shipping today In
order to catch the Sonoma at Sydney
another parcel Of beneficial insects,
full details of which have been sent
to the entomologist (Mr. Kircahy).
Most of these are to be used against
the cane hopper, hut one box contains
other beneficial Insects and these have
been marked to be delivered to Mr..
Craw, to whom | am writing concern
ing them. regret that II is not pos.
sible to send insects via Brisbane from
Warns on the Canadian liners as the
weekly coast boat just fails TO connect
with these. Consequently the parcel
OF which had advised you as being
sent by the last Of those boats will not
arrive as have already cabled you.
AS Mr.. Perkins has resigned his posi-.
tion under the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry and consequently will no
longer be under the pay of the gov.
eminent, It may be well to inform you
that our joint expenses amount to
about sil5 per month.
We shall utilize the Canadian liners
again as soon as we get further south
as we shall then have train connection
with these.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
REPUBLICAN GUNS
TONIGHT
AT HALEIWA

+. ]. Church has taken hand in the
Republican campaign and will show
where his heart is in the preparations
at Haieiwa hotel tonight on the occa
sion Of the reception to Delegate kahis
and the campaigning Senators. Under
the direction Of Mr.. Church and the
Republican leaders in Waialua. the Ro
publican rally in that precinct tonight
will be a big affair. The manager Of
the Haleiwa hotel has arranged for the
speakers to make their addresses from
the hotel lanai. Two orchestras have
been requisitioned and a torchlight pa
r8de will precede the forensic display,
The Senatorial party, led by Dele
gate Kshio. will arrive at Waialua this
evening and the big rally will closa
their first campaign on the other side.
j. NJ. Dowsett, L. +. Bishop and John
c. Lane, Republican candidates for the
Senate, will make speeches.
The Senatorial party will arrive in
Honolulu tomorrow morning and to
morrow night they will all speak al
Aala Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30

Miss Margaret Cation, who has been
Vi iting Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Ross at Ha-
ltalau, accompanied her father Robert
Cation on Saturday to the Volcano
house, where they are now guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
Danderlne Is So Exhilarating,
Invigorating

and to both the hair and scalp that even
CSC. bottle OF II Is often enough to show wonderful i'm
provsmentS. II Mt impartS spar Killing briliancy
and vevety soness to the hair, and few weeks use
will cause hair TO spront out al the scalp and
grow ahundany, long and beautiful Use every day
for awhile, after which two three times a week will
10 enough TO complete whatever growth you desire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30

g,u'ng IN popularity
! va. Ihe 40 ne cooking with
d" =. a. o. II Hart x Co.,
The hte
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30

DoolEY will discuss the Labor
Problem In Saturdays BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-30
DEMOCRATS ARE READY.

The Democrats have made up pro
gram for their opening meeting of the
campaign at the Orpheum tomorrow
night, The leaders state that the Is.
sues on which they propose to fight out
the campaign will be clearly laid
down.
The meeting will be presided over
by W. A. Kinney, who will make the
opening speech. Other speakers will
be Frank Harvey, Il. II. f. Wolters. G.
j, Campbell, II. II. Trent, Aea, Nauha.
L. II. Medeiros, w. p, jarrett and 9th
ers.