davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27
SALON ROMERO
PELUQUERlA
San JuStO ntx17aef'0 20

Montado este estableciniento confor-
me las exigencias de la epoca. ofrece al
p1blico IN excelente ssrvicio y positivas
ventajas por la considerable reduction
de precios.
LEA V. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado. .ors
Por un corte de pelo... .o.Is
Por un corte de pelo y afeitado o.as
Por un corte de barba .o.Is
Por un lavado de cabeZa .......o.Is
Por un peinado. .o.os
Tenemos Ia disposition de nuestros
abonados Y lavorecedores una excelente
y variada perfumerfa.
Sc aplica Ia pledra anticeptica como
medida higienica.
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27
Bahos de ducha y0seo.
Paula Lopez de Colon.
Directors y Propietaria.
LA ANTILLA PEOUEnA
DE CARLOS LZQUYERDO

DE CARLUS IZQUIERUU
GRAN CAFE
TetHda aaetnae1'O 80 eSQMi,ad d Td,scd
SAN JUAN P. r.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos,
licores, cafe chocolate, helados. dulces,
emparedados. leche batida, cervezas de
las mejores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27

La inaqufna de escribir <OL1VERs
da acknowledgements los espaclos entire
lineas. EstO aumenta la rapideZ y la
cOmedidad del operator.
UnicO Agente ell Puerto Rico, L.
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27
(ole9io de Ia. y "a. fnse1dnzd

SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum IA.
- Director: PEDRO MoCz6 BANIET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
y abraza: la esase9sa1aSa p7'fa7aa7'fa com.
pleta; la preparac56sa para asagresa2' en-
las U,afUe7'sidddeS; lG TessedHY5a de LII.
bros, Ar'it1saetic0 Me2c02atI Y Esc7rtu7a
en- maaQus,aill0, y por ultimo, Dt6mjo.
Pssetmra Malstca. Para la ensenanza
del Ingl6s cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
I'd a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital. FL
COLEGIO tiene su Regtamesat0 I,ate.
1't07. que Sc enviara los padres que 10
sOliciten.
<HOTE. OR1ENTEn' Humacao. Sc
vende este acreditadO establecimientO.
Para informes dirigirse a su dueno.
EMILIA RAMIREZ.
d. Vida. de Masferrer.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
WEDDINGS AT GREENVILLE.
Two Took Place During the Past
 Week.

Greenville Sept 2.-(Special. )-Two weddings are chronicled for the week. The first Wednesday evening, at the Methodist parsonage. was that of Will liam Mcbride of this place and Miss ollie Pierce, whose home was five miles east of the city. They were accom- nanied by Mir and Mrs. Joseph Tal- madge. Mss Rosa Smith and w. New man of Montgomery. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. H. s. Chap nell. after which the happy young couple was driven to the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Mcbride. The groom is an energetic young man and has won for his bride one of Buffers fairest daughters.
 The second marriage was that of Wiley Howard of Dock and Miss scharlote Mcbride of this place, the ceremony taking place yesterday after noon at the residence of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs J. N. Mcbride, Rev. w. A. Taliaferro officiating. MT. Howard, who is numbered among But ler's progressive farmers. has just com pleted a handsome residence on his place. about twelve miles east Of here. and thither carried his charming young bride.
 Miss Ellen Mullett is the guest of relatives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
TO TALK OF COTTON
SUGGESTED THAT INTERNATIONAL
 MEETING BE HELD.
The Manufacturers' Record of Baiti- more Breaches the Subject nnd Briuxs Arguments to snow
 Renefta to Be Derived.

Baltimore. Sept. 2A-(Special.) )-Ihe Manufocturers' Record in its issue of this week suggests an internauoha. meeting in the South of men interest"o in the manufacture of cotton. IL pup fishes letters from representatives, or tha textile industry North ana sou'h' of the cotton trade and of cotton grow tn nrginq that prompt steps be taken to give the suggestion a practlcal out come.
 The letters manifest a deep convic- ton as to the ability of this country to hold its pre-eminence in cotton growing and to increase it's importance as a cotton manufacturer. ana as to the benefts to all parties concerned In A gathering of men thoroughly ac- uuainted with cotton manuIacturlhs conditions in this country and abroad . Foreign spinners are dependent to large extent upon the Soutn TOT theIr raw material. and yet probably the maturity of them have never made nersonaI study of this section and know comparatively little about its advantages for cotton growing as com pared with the rest of the world, ana still less, by personal inVestlgatlon, or fhe development which has already ta- ken place in cotton manufacturing Tn the South.
 There Is at this time tendency to exagRerate questions of rivalry in the textile industry, between Great Britain and this country. as well as between different parts of the United States. personal acouaintance of alleged rivals and nersonal observation of Southern facts may. 1t is believed, be depended upon to minimize questions or rivalry. 10 bring about an understanding that will save much waste or attempted competition and be productive of much hornat to the whole cotton -manufac- turing world.
 Such seems to be the impression of a number of men In the North and South commenting the suggestion. The view of the planting element is well set forth by w J. Mccain of Living ston, Ala, who writes:
 "As the capacity of the South to pro- duce more cotton than 1t has for the past three or four years was seriously questioned at home and abroad last seaaon if would be advisable for the foreign spinners especially to make a carefully mapped-out trip through the cotton-Krowing States and see for themseives the millions of acres now IvIng idle or devoted to minor crops that would be devoted to growing cot ton if the price should remain special- iv remunerative for four or five years continuously. Heretofore good prices have so epeedily been followed by years of low prices that the cotton grower has come to think 1t unwise to make rouch additional effort to produce more cotton because of higher prices at the close of the previous year.
 'If the world would take all the cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

ton offered for period of several years at or around 10 cents to the pro- ducer, which Is fairly remunerative compared with other crops and prohts derived from money invested In other lines of business. the South would nrobably pass the fifteen million bale mark by the end of the fifth year. At prices lower than this there is no spe- cial stimulus to increase the acreage or volume of the crop. However, there is no limit to the capacity of the South to grow cotton and we have no cause to fear that any country can ever he A serious competitor. It is well that the foreign spinner should know this"
 On the same line Is the argument of Prof. Andrew NJ. Soule of the Tenne3- see Agricultural Experiment Station. who referring to efforts of British manufacturers to stimulate the growth of cotton in various countries in the hope of obtaining the staple at lower cost. says:
 Anything that can be done to arouse public interest in cotton growing and cotton manufacture. and in the exploi- tation and development of this great staple crop of the United States-the greatest money making crop in the world-should be done. The farmers of the South have an opportunity with in their grasp that means everything to them The British mill-owners have but a vague idea of the great territory available for cotton production in the South. and a trip through the Southern cotton belt and a visit to typical Amer ican manufacturing plants would inn press them wonderfully. It would show them as nothing else can the lat ent power of the South for the pro- duction of a cotton supply in the fu- ture commensurate with the needs of the civilized world"
 Arthur H. Lowe, President of the Parkhill Manufacturing Company of Fitchburg. Mass. writes: "T believe great good would result from the in- ternational meeting of the cotton man. ufacturers that you suggest. I believe most American cotton manufacturers would heartily welcome these foreign visitors and from the acquaintance and interchange of ideas lasting benefit would be done to cotton industry" |" From other letters the following Is ex- tracted:
 S. F. B. Morse, Southern Cotton Corporation. New York: 'T heartily commend the suggestion and your ac- tivitv in the direction indicated. There is not the least doubt but that such a meeting would bring about material results most beneficial to all concerned in the production and consumption of cotton"
 II. P Meikelham. agent. Massachu- setts Mills in Georgia, Lindale. Ga.: T believe that the more often people en- gagged in the same manufacturing can be thrown together the broader mind ed they become and the more useful they become in their lines through the exchange of ideas. am heartily In accord with yoyr ideas"
 J. J. White, McComb City Cotton Mill, McComb City, Miss: "I think an international cotton meeting at some point in the South where the European spinners can see how and where the best cotton Is grown. giving American spinners the opportunity 0f coming In- to close contact with the European
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
The Hessian Fly,

Detroit Tribune.
 F. M: Webster. representing the Federal Department of Agriculture. is in Chippewa bounty for the purpose of bringing about A Nries of experiments with a view of as- certaining when wheat can be sown with ! promise of immunity from the Hessian fly which has become extremely aggressive in hat county. The proposed plan is to ar Rnge with certain responsible farmers to et apart patch of ground to be devoted 0 tests covering a period of five years ,n this grund belts of wheat will be sown n intervals of two weeks during the seed ng period and the crop will be watched for be appearance of the fly. It is known tha, a each wheat section of the country there -'"as when the grain may be sown with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

immunity from the pest, but as the time differs in different localities the object of experiments is to determine for each wheat the safe period for seeding. It was, We believe, George Washington. of Virgin a. who December 26. TIT. first saw the Hessian fly. and understood how to deal with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
MACON AND ATLANTA VIA
ATLANTIC & BIRMINGHAM
September 9th.

On Tuesday. September 9th. the At lantic and Birmingham Railway will operate another of its popular person. ally conducted excursions to Macon and Atlanta. The round trip fare from Thomasville to Macon will be $2.50; to Atlanta, $4.00. Tickets will be good returning up to and including Satur. day, September 10th. Special train will leave Thomasville TAO a. m. running through to Macon and Atlanta via Montezuma and the Central of Georgia Railway without change. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

spinners, would be a good thing and prove advantageous to all"
 George R. Brown, Secretary Little Rock, Ark, Board of Trade: You will find the business element of the South enthusiastic in favor of such a meet ing. It will enable not only the cot ton merchant of the South but many of the larger cotton producers to form the personal acaualptance of that class of manufacturers who use the great pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL RATES TO
 ST. IOVJTa

On each Tuesday in September, 1904. tickets at special low round trip rates will be sold via Mobile and Ohio Rail road to St Louis from Montgomery and other points in South and East. Apply to MT. P. s. Hay. S. E. P. A., M. e O. R. R., Montgomery. Ala ady-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

made the comfortable and as sasIac.ory white of the sort known all suitable precedence or style and can be naoe oner
 
 the costume for woman or 2 l-2 A yards 27 4 yards A or aros 462 sizes 32 to 4o or or mailed to address by the Fashion rtiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
EXCURSION RATES TO CHATTA-
 NOOGA TENN,

Account International Association Fire
 Engineers, Sept. 13th-16th, 1904. The Southern Railway Will sell tick cts. one fare plus 20 cts, from all roin,s Tickets sold Sept. 11th and i2th Final return limit Sept. 2Oth By denositin1 tickets, may be extended un- III Sent 30th. For further informa ton. call on or address
 John Metcalfe. T. P. A..
 adv-tf Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

duct of the South. If you succeed in having this convention called I hope 1t will be at some central point in or der that the people interested in cotton in the West may have an opportunity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
. o~xNA@S@E@1<&<

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, I might despair. -Tennyson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

From Other Viewpoints. The political party that claims the credit for $1.09 wheat will probably blame it's opponent for high-prteea bread.--Washington Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
FIGURES LEAK OUT.
Op Report. Content. Known Before

crou Reports Contents Known Before
 OficiaI Announcement.
 Savannah. Ga, Sept. 2.-The com rnittee of information and statistics of the savannah Cotton Exchange today sent a telegram to James Wilson, Sec retary of Agriculture, saying that the exact figures of the monthly Agricui- tural Department's report were known in Savannah three minutes before the reports were published and asking for an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
[1;|5|l3( 100 LII(2|u|s
.<s~sxss<sS<s*esx<ss< ss<ssFssesss<zssssess~ss<s INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.) ~s~x@x@1~H@S[

tion of God. So every element which could indicate the Divine presence in the night of His power had passed be- fore the prophet as in panorama only to have the verdict passed, ''0o0 is not here" Following these com motions of nature came a period of stiffness. The contrast was so mark ed that 1t was as if the very silence was vocalized. In comparison to the noisy demonstration, the gentle still ing was like an articulate utterance. Just as God was not comparatively in wind. earthquake. or fire so relatively He was in that sound of soft silence ing"
 Elijah's difficulties are cleared up., He has caught again the clue of Provi- dence. He will never drop that thread again until it leads him to the chariot of fire. This splendid scenic parable has a meaning for him personally. Ha is to be like that in his own course. Roar is to subsfde into whisper. Aftex the cataclysms of his career tempest, lightning, earthquake. there is to be q period Of blissful communion--a dee>- ening experience of the Divine within himself. Elijah had consciously reached the continuation of his career. It has been aptly said that in the cave of Horeb the old Elijah was buried. The children had conquered the man and had left his body in the cave.
 Again the parable had its meaning as related to the national life. Storm. earthquake. and fire were indispensa- ble as an initial means of reformation. But they were initial only. Compara- lively speaking. God was not in them at all. They were only the means of making the nation more susceptible to the gracious and gentle whisper which was to follow. That whisper was the still small voice of justice and truth which breathed through the pro- phets which succeeded him. God was so much more in their benehcent in- f1uence that in comparison he seemed to be not at all in the terrific and san- guinary methods of Elijah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

The prophet painted his times in do- lorous. nocturne tints. When will men learn that the cause of God has never yet been left to perish anywhere7 In the final analysis the gates of hell new CT prevail against the kingdom of heaven in any form that kingdom ever assumes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
The Teachers Lantern.

Alone! Alonei Alone! The 'lonliness of Jesus" has been discoursed upon. The solitariness of Elijah should not be forgotten. But. after all. the pro- phet's plaint has been that of many gifted mind in every age. Genius must needs be solitary. It is it's fate to be misinterpreted by stupidity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

The ardent reformer may think that tempest. earthquake and fire are in- dispensible. If these are not raging he feels that nothing is doing. But the divinest Teacher has said the Kingdom comes unobserved. and is as the leaven hid in the meal. He said. ironically, Two swords are enough" indicating that no sword at all was necessary The stiffness of education is after all the mightiest force in the social evolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

It approaches anti-climax-the sud- denness with which the narrative de- scends from this splendid continuation of Elijah's career to the circumstances of his return to Samaria- But it has been aptly said that in the three names. Hazael, Jehu and Elisha, is con- tained the history of the next genera ton of Israel. Through them Elijah projects himself into the future of his people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

The humannes of Elijah has marked illustration. Wonder is he was ever taken for an angel St. James we'll says he was a man of our nature. His reply to the Divine challenge indicates utter despair over existing conditions and a carnal zeal which would call down fire upon opposers. He utters a tacit reproof to God. As if God had been looking on too long without in- tervention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

little boy who had overheard some higher criticism, said to his mother in the confidential hour of bedtime. Mamma. is the still small voice in the Bible yet?' The sensible mother answered quickly and positively. "Yes. 1t isl" The little fellow said. Well. mamma, I was Just going to say 1t doesn't matter even if they have taken 1t out; I have 1t fin mel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
PouNpMAsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the ami
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded in the Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island Of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according TO
law:
Oct. s. 190i.-Cream mare, branded G
on the left side of neck, white
stripe on forehead, left foreleg
white.
Oct. 10, 19Oi.--Brown mare, branded
NJ A on the right hip.
The above animals will be sold on
Saturday. Oct. 22. 1904. and Saturday,
Oct. 20, 1904, respectively, at ~ o'clock
noon. If not called for before the date
mentioned. -
X. KEKEUNE.
2S95.3t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
SAMOA GETS 60 DAYS.

John Samoa was up before Federal
Judge Dole today for sentence, having
pleaded guilty to Illicit distilling. He
stated that he had gone into the bust
ness for the sake of his wife and six
small children who were in need Of
the necessaries Of life. The court in.
formed him that to engage in an Illegal
business was the worst thing he could
do for his family and sentenced him to
serve sixty days in prison and to pay a
fine Of 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
NEW = TO-DAY
FUNERAL NOTICE.

A special meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge, No. n, +. T. A. NJ, will be held
Wednesday afternoon, October 10, al
$3.50 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple,
for the purpose of attending the fun
eral of our late Bro. Fritz j, wilhelm,
Members of Pacific Lodge and
Lodge lie Progress and all visiting Ma,
sons are cordially invited to attend,
By order of the w. NJ.
K. r. G. WALLACE,
1888 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
RUSSO JAPANESE WAR
Continued from PAGE ~

my arrival in this city read the &C.
count of a big battle which 1t is said
was fought north Of Liaoyang.
1T is very hard for me to believe
that these accounts are correct. II
they are, they entirely upset my calcu.
lations and reiute what | have said re!
garding the situation. When left tho
Russians were retiring northward with
the evident purpose of evading active
fighting for the present. Mukden
would. on account Of the typographical
characteristics of its surrounding
country, he a very Instantaneous
place for the Russians to make a de.
cided stand. The city lies on an abb
solutely fiat plain and the Russians
have only series of earthwork forti
tiCations there. The only point of any
military value is the river, which, of
course, might be defended at a great
advantage to the Russians.
Another thing which makes me
doubt the truth Of the dispatches is
the fact that the Japanese would hard
ly attempt to deliver a battle against
the entire force of KuropatKin. as at
the present the Russians at that place
are numerically stronger than the Jap
anese. see no reason why the Jap
~, VI. y" ."n. ,a'
80 ivy ~ ~"
1''" "''"s''
furthermore the iocaion OF the
troops as l had calculated them 10 be
tie OF the dimensions uescribed could
pe iousht at the scene mentioned AZ
"s"Ie II, there "ouiu ohiy DC aDou'
wv uNlsions Vi 'he h"ssiah arm,
tnere' "hiie on the othef hahd the
'"P"heSe must nave no'eu WIN an
apsoiuteiy surprising CELEBRITY II they
eau nave hioNeu 'helr MAN army SO
Lar hoI'h ny 'his tlihe' am very
niuch ihcineu 10 peheNe that whils
there may nave oeeh some sharp III
nor ACTIONS these nave been exagser
a,eu III the reports SO us 10 take the
u'hiehsiohs ol decisive Dattie OF the
ulaih armies
When asked what he thought would
be the outcome OF the war, Mr. Fraser
said that II was at present impossible
to foretell what the outcome would be
"ln my opinion, which. however
may be entirely erroneous said MI
Fraser, the war Will go on for quite
a while yet. The japanese have shown
the greatest determination and VIII
not give mp until they have realized
their wishes. The Japanese want the
undisputed control OF Korea, but do
not look for the possession OF Man
churia for that country itself. How
ever, 1t Is necessary for them that the
Russians are driven out OF Manchuria
In order to insure the peaceful control
In Manchuria they might declare war
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
BY AUTHORITY
HllO ARMORY.

Proposals will be received at the
Office OF the Superintendent Of Public
Works until ~ o'clock m. of October
81, 1904, for constructing an Armory
at Hilo, Hawaii. T. II.
Revised plans and specifications are
on file at the Office OF the Assistant
Superintendent Of Public Works, and
with Z. L. Richards. Agent for Public
Works, Hilo, Hawaii. copies of which
will be furnished intending bidders on
receipt of $500, which sum will be re.
turned intending bidder after he has
deposited his bid and returned the
plans and specifications.
Proposals must be submitted on tho
blank forms, which will be furnished
by the Assistant Superintendent of
Public Works and Il. T.. Richards, and
enclosed in a sealed envelope address
ed to Hon. c. S. Holloway, Superin.
tendent Of Public Works. Honolulu, Il.
H., endorsed Proposal for Hilo Ar
mory."
Each proposal must contain the full
name of the party or parties making
the same and all persons interested
therein and must be accompanied by
a certified check of per cent. of the
amount OF the proposal, payable to
C. $. Holloway, Superintendent Of
Public Works, as surety that il the
proposal be accepted contract will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
WEATHER REPORT
u. 8. Weather Bureau once,
Young Building.

Oct. IS, 1904.
Temperatures-G a. m, "A; a. NJ,
70; 10 a. M, 81; noon, 50; morning
minimum, 20.
Barometer, a. m, 29.99; absolute
humidity, a. M, 1921 grains per GU.
bic foot; relative humidity, a. m, 70
per cent; dew point, s a. m, 60.
Wind-G a. m, velocity 4, direction
e.; s a. M, velocity 4, direction NJ,
10 a. m, velocity 7, direction Me-;
noon, velocity G, direction =.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
M, OF inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 40 miles.
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, U. S. Weather
Bureau.