davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30

1t is announced that United States
Senator Quay will not attend the Penn
sylvania Republican State Convention
because Of the feeble condition Of his
health. The convention is to be held in
Harrisburg. April 6. According to the
correspondence of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger Mr.. Quay told some
friends that he did not think his pres
ence would be needed, and that Cover
nor Pennypacker will be nominated for
the Supreme bench unless he declines.
This is the only State officer to be
elected in Pennsylvania this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30

Ferdinand W. Peck of Chicago is
credited with one of the latest stories
OF observation-disclosures. 1t concerns a
Pennsylvania professor. Being called
out on some urgent matter recently
and expecting to be engaged for some
hours, he affixed a notice to the door Of
his private sanctum stating that he
would not be back till o'clock in the
afternoon. AS it happened, he was able
to get away earlier and arrived back at
his chambers a little before 2 o'clock.
Seeing his own notice, which he had
quite forgotten, on the door, he read it
carefully. When he had thoroughly di-
gested its contents, he took seat on
the stairs and waited patiently until 8
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30
Silk Shirt Waist
Suits
SHIRT WAISTS

We are showing a complete and ex-
haustive line of waists made by For
sythe and Fisk, Clark & Flag. They
are made of the finest linens and mad
ras, and have an extreme tailor-made
appearance.
t'orsythe Waists ............... $3.50
Fisk. Clark & Flagg Waists. $40
Brooks & Co. (SpeciaD ......S2.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30

Whenever you say Don't to child you
crush the creative Within him which Is the
richest and most precious thing he has
Mr. G. Archibald, of Montreal, Guild Spe-
clalist.l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
Faithful Dog Guards Masters
BEangied Body.

Beside The body OF a man dis
membered and mangled beyond
recognition, a faithful frish setter,
known 70 have been owned BY WI
liam c. Coleman, was found on
guard at the railroad tracks near
Falmouth, Ky.s Dec. I3, and the
story Of the death OF Coleman IN
der the wheels Of a tram was told.
Bloodstains and bits OF ciosh
showed that pari OF the body had
been scattered tor snms distance
along the track. The dog had
gone over the ground and picked
up the flesh and clothing OF his
dead master and broaght them
back to the spot where the trunk
lay, placing the fragments by the
trunk and standing by the remains
keeping watch over ihrrn. Whrn
persons approached the dog brIst-
led up and showed fight. Il re.
quired much coaxing to get the ani-
NAL to allow the men to approach
the body and remove il to an un-
d dertsking establishment. The
point at which Coleman was killed
was at the same place at which his
iathsr was killed tour years sgo -
Our Dumb Animals.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

eral kinglouE- Tkese depend On
material elements and cannot -
conquered BY mans puny greatness
Yet when this universe u aronis and
their chemical afiiuittea have passed
away, then this kingdom u the Enu
of the living God shail Be- ln the fseT-
day u its glorious Efe. where
throughout eteFuities' endiezs vigta
We may eee the ever Increasing giory
Of the kingdom Of heaven. upon
whose throne shall reign He whOse
name . above every name. and be-
lore whom every knee shall bow.
Nay you Be there, dear reader.
1 wish you a merry Christmas.
ALFHA ALPHAEE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
The Stranger ~wOrked, Them

A slick stranger came 10 town
last Wednesday and passed the sf-
teTnoon talking around with the
boys. by THURSDAY noon be had
several Of oqr sports into a discus
eussion as 10 how much one good
horse ought TO pull. The ssTan.
ger thought that If the horse could
pull 500 feet Of heavy rope with a
two bushel sack OF sand tied 10 tue
rope, he would be a daisy" He
KEEP, talking until be haa made
some OF the sports think a would be
an impossibilisy. ~ the same
time. while be had not tined the gx.
pertinent, the stranger "lowrd''
that be believed his Old horse, while
no great Sights. eould 90 Il. Then
she sports wanted 20 bet. The
stranger ''hsdged'' Tor sfiscR but
finally reluctantly (}) pus up ssn
dollars. Two sports bad pat up
tive dollars each. The stranger
took The boys 70 has wagon. pnllsd
ous Eve hundred fe~t ef rope aud a
two bushsl sack Of sand. hilehrd
his horse 10 II and the animal wslk.
ed along with n with ease. The
horse had been pulling tins load ev
sTy day tor long sime--evsr since
the stranger faznd cat THAI the
tiek was a good 0oe with which 10
catch sasksr~ Telling ,hs boys be
hoped 10 meet them sgain some
saiT day. and hitehing up his plug
horse, he lsis town, seeking a new
geld where more iish woala bite. -
nunansville Star Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

Rsckcd up By over = thifd OF a esuturr
q remarkable and unitoTm eurrs, a recofd
such as no other remedy Ger the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 10 Wo-tn ever
attained, the pfcpTtctors zHd fnakrTs q
Or. Fcrcc's FaVurste Prescription nov fesl
fully warranted Ia Offering % pay $50 IN
legal uougY for any case Ci IeucuI1hca
Female Weakness, prolapsus. cg Faiiiur oi
Womb which they cannot cufv. AT theg
ask Is q fair aud Fesso18b,c trili q tGeif
means q sure.
Very oaeu : married woman q Souaz
gifl does uot know who % turu % for al
vice tn ciccumstancss where she cislikrs %
tab with the family physician shous aeli.
cate maiters Al such uyucz Nrtte - d.
r. Y. fierce, chief C0nsultuC peySieiaa u
the luvsiidsi Hossi and Sufrieai iussststr.
of huaalo, y, ", toI tfce clnslltafieu snd
advice, snd she same Viii hz held a. "a.
cFedly ccutesntial X Is foolish 10 consult
Woneu friends % persons without mcdiCal
tTliniur
~. hsTce's FavcFits Prescription eoa.
tains no alcahri l. cutiFciy RrSStlhie aod
vss The tIst exclusively V0r1au's : toaic -,
the usfkct--ll has sold uioTe laregly Ia
the past third Ct ccrtufy thsu 1ny csseI
retiauc ief vousca
An ether coupoanis iutrutsd fcf vscssz
ouiy arr ritgfe With alcahci. or alcohcl IA 4
lsggc couropeut-this aieoAei iniUrgs ths
psrssS fhs little I'D cogpuaSlss & H.
tioe4 sle. seEuukgr ~ slcoh1A ~ sslA
ceir fsss4az. t1c<stctc. - e4tIl.
nr. ficf0tis p,tasani Fs,lrgs tsVlrrss4
tic stomach. iiNct ard boscis ts4 go.
With thc sfaVciae fIesel,p1oar Nhrn 4
ppi y Isce.seA ~ y : 6xSElle eac. I
I'D 60
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

In the last six years the number
Of children Of school age has in
creased only 1905, while tie man,
Der enrolled in the schools has in
creased is,Ss7. This indicates
that the schools are getting better
hold on ihe people and that the
children are in the schools more
than they were.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
TAKE NOTICE.

We baye no drs,rv 10 keep any
subscriber ou our hst VINO does not
appreciate the praeueal value and
neHviil OF the paper. We rely on
he subscriber 20 notify US when
-vrf be wants Il stopped. This pa.
lrT viii be ceolinurd until ordered
stopped by the subscriber h,mselt.
All back subscription TO date must
'e paid when the paper IS stopped
ouni ) 55 cents per month for each
month since your las, payment to
he date sou order !, stopped, aud
enclose that amount ia cash with
your order TO stop the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

II you are going TO California, take
tine through Tourist sleeper on the
Burlington's weekly personally con-
Quoted excursion. They are as com
Portable, aud am only onc'hali the
price OF the standard slccpers, and
arc becoming very popular with
tourists and settlers. The route Il
via Denver, Scenic Colorado aud
Salt Lake.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

Wan Royce has gore 70 Eaaszs
City 70 remain several dsys.
The TEfsuxE telepbooe - So.
s.. Seod IN your items b tele-
Phoue.
VIM DOne, TIE real esfsss nan.
wens 70 BsiisT last Fri5sy - look
after = itile pfobste zasusr.
winfss seemed q have cous -
earnest lzss Friday and ssow seems
70 fsll UitbOgi any diEcuisy, bus
didn't stay win IS Ioug.
w.R. vznvOoshis $ = friena
that the TErCxE apPTsciases. We
know be reads tie pspsr and is a.
fasEeed BY what be reads
Harvs JOhusoa and 2. J. Wise
man went to Bstler At noou.-Rs-
view Of I6th. Ny Ny wha, uiIl
Hrzikiuh Spukrns say now.
We Ssnsriy bad quite q close
call frN days $50 with . sssrre
css- Of crsrnp colic. wes hsd bes-
Ter be li,ile more careful. h- aiu'r
old enough 70 die yst.
Mrs. Warren King Of Rsch Hill.
arrived ~ 'hs CRY Friday tor
shOr' vis-' AZ the home Of Ger pa
rruis. Mr.. and Mrs. I W Lskenbill.
--ElaorSdO Springs News.
w. T Duvsil. Of the eat side
racket siOre, has barn qune SICK
and confined 10 hss room fer about
ssn days. during which time be has
had 10 close his storeroom.
Reports BY private letter from
FOn Scott says there are nbous
four hundred cases OF small pox IA
that city, aud Il at there are many
eaaes Of diP,heaia and measles.
The Rich Hich Hin Coal Nj ming
Co is reported 10 have sold all
their old iron and junk oat At No.
IS to Mr. J. W. Dixon. There is
supposed 10 be several carloads cE
the stuff
The case IN which Shesin Joe
Smith was charged with Offering 4
biibs 10 = juror in the KEalE case,
case came up for sFial al Busler last
Friday and resulted in an acquistal
OF Sheriff Smith.
Constable James Angie viii be
tie new deputy under Nose Morris
sheriff elect. SIR. Angls has ap-
pointed J. II. Owsns as deputy
constable. who Il is said will a..
tend TO the constable work for toe
balance Of the 'srm.-Rspabliean.
Press.
The aGOans Of usonsy expended
tor teachers salaries ia Mis.oun
1as increased iasi sSll per cert in
ths last SIX Yean Ths Is a graft.
tying increase bat Il Is no, ia keep
ing with other expenditures The
people are SNpending more propor.
tiOnaselv for school houses an5
school sqaipmsus than they are Tor
teachers salaries. The increase IA
the amoaRs spent snnually ia the
las, six years tor al school pug.
poses has been S. per cent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
Ola solalsrs AtssnaOa:

am making ous a list OF soldiers
whose graves are unmarked ~ any
tombstoue. Any soldiers family
having such unmarked grave en-
havs a stone OF1ersd i,om sae esvs
sFamsul reporting samr 10 snv msm.
her o, Gsnssal Canby Poss No. 40.
@. A. Z. Kspor a. soon a. possi.
be. Older mu.i ts gissn this
meath.
4. L. NcMony,
Csc. z. Haekrhy. =. {.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

hOOos = earliest fecollecfiOus, until
sometimes we have almost felt as y
this paraphrnse oi The Old Osken
Bucket might have been permissible
without apology to the author:
"how drear TO nay heart, in the
scenes uf my childhood,
+ v ben sad recUllections presents
them TO viewl
/ The bOgy mans shadow, the wierJ
Jack % Lantern,
And every feared spot that my In
fancy knew"
All, we know yet somewhat Of the
fears of darkness. and the dangers
Of stumbling in the darkness. Yet
here the prophet speaks Of those
who walked in darkness as dense as
the Egyptian shades OF night To
them came a wondrous vision. They
have seen great
LICHT. Hymns and odes have
been written and sung 60 light.
Sometimes we spontaneously say,
Thank God for the light" When
the cyclone OF 1897 swept over st.
Louis, havoc and sad scenes were
everywhere. On the east approach
Of the Egsds bridge, ono hundred and
fifty feet from the ground, was seen
a man, when the lightning would
fash picking his way upon the
stone wall trying TO reach the st
Louis side uf the river. who said
thank God" many times that night
for the light which enabled him TO
ta6e his steps over the debris caused
by the storms blind anger. So may
yOu. dear reader, midst the ruin and
greekage caused by sin, see the
light pf the Prince Of Peace that
"ill lake your path bright Then
you can arrive at the true goal of
every man. Jesus Christ said. Il am
he light Uf the world" This light
was to usher ia
PEACE What a word. How it
iuspin-s Us. Ne find il in various
relations I'm Gods word 277 times.
There have been several Peace Con-
Ierence- called. One manifesto went
iOrth from Eethlehem's plains TO an
the earth aud kings domain, which
~tid Peace on earth. good viii to
nen Then kussia's ear. with the
hsics ground OF army corps and DOW
iicr magazines. issu another mani
i,-sto calling the world 70 peuce
whilr he prepared for war Then
the strenuous man OF destiny,
Kooseveit, issued a manifesto cali
ing the nations Of the earth TO con-
slider the blessings Of peace, while
the echOes uf the cannons roar are
reverbUrating around the world.
Yet the onward march of time calls
upO' men 10 utter as their slogan
of battle. Peace. Peace, Peace to
all men, The Prince OF Peace sim
ply said, MY peace l leave with
you, aud how marvellous has been
its growth. Its bcnrnccnt spirit Is
permeatiug the structure OF man
hood and VIII capture the strong
hOlu of manhood. This leads Us 70
the last word we want TO notice,
KINoDoM. we al ieel tho force
and power Of that word, meaning
the territory OF domain under the /
au thority or rule of a king. Of so |
mauy kingdoms mentioned IN his |
tory are the words Of Richard the Z
Third true, q" Ny kiugdom stands on
brittle glass They were built on /
human ambitions aud aud only the /
skeletons oi those ambitions are
found to-day on the stadium over I
which Kingdoms have marched.
We ASCEND step higher. There /
are the vegetable, animal aud sniu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
HORESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Via
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

ON October Is and the first and
third Tuesdays OF November and
December the Burlington Route viii
cell Homeseekers' tiekets to mnny
points IN Nebraska. South Dakota
and Wyoming at approximately one
fnre for The round trip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

A. an evidences Oi ,hs willingness
Of TIE people 20 sappOt Kaad
schools sad also As sn syiaspss Oi
'aeSa3ag iasssss, u ms svhsals.
shs average from AZ cents - s.
csnsa. an insreass q nofs thea IS
.pg vzs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
Don't Sex,ec, Insurance.

Il yon want good irs iasn rance,
doas forget that ! represent one Of
The best eOmpaasss in the United
States.
Gao 7. HUCKguS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
The New Kansas CIiy-St. Louis
Short Line.

A service of four new trains In
each dlrection was innugurated on
October .. Try the new line. n l.
o. miles shorter than the old route.
Trains leave Kansas City for 81
Louis az 500 "a. m., 1890 n. M, 9,lo
d. M. and ll.o0 D. M.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
GAlMAGt HOUSE DRUG STORE

BUY YOUR PERFUMES HERE
WE CARRY PALMER'S CEI.rumArEp
PERruMEs, -HE yEBY nEsr NADK
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
DIR. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufactures Of
Family krmedies. "a

Have you cough or are suffering
from a eoldG II 50 try Or. ShaTps
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
II yom are troubled with Indigestion
or stomach trouble use
DIGESrfNE
For an pains aud aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remciics have cured
tbers, they VIII curyou. Icy thGua
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
The Wu[ld's Fair,

The most magnificent crcatlon hy
the hand ~ man. Greatly reduced
excursion rates daily throughout
the Exposition period Consult
your nearcst ticket agent for RATES
aud Information relative to hotels
aud stopping places.
StupOvsTs Ia St. Louis.
Stopoyen for the Exposition
allowed ON through tickets. Buy
through over the burlington, Con.
suit initial agent. or write the under
signed for rates, routes, berths, spS,
elilc Information and publications.
!, sRicKER, W. .A.LALoR.
Lf.k. tsi Isls 81, Asst Ges1 iass. AZ,
kAAsAs GIffs Nc. ~. LoNis, NJ
s'N.F1.' - lsla s,.
KkEsss City NJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

Lesson XIII-Deeember %. 1904
Lesson Text-Isaiah Q, II.
THE PRINCE OF PEACE.
GOLDEN TExT.-His name snail be
called Wonderful, Counsellor, the
Mighty God. the Everlasting Father,
the Prince OF Peace.-Isa 9, 6.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
some Studies ia Words

I~Af1 1N~AAaAN1 - ~ 1N1H
! think II was Emerson who said
In ncierence TO some words. "Cat
them aud they win hleed.' Ighink
some words IN this lesson certainly
have that characteristic. They arc
iilled With the thought blood and lie
lie. until they b,ceme OF iDspira
tional value because they have ele.
ments OF gcneraung power. Herr
they are-
p1nGSEss-A word Whose mean.
ing we all oomprrhend, aud many q
lta meanings Ars oi large range. Ne
have always bad aa lnsgiBctlvc iear
81 darkncss. even tcu our gAlls.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
Ell "CaraCaS"

Pasajeros que conduce elvapor Ca
racas' para el puerto de New York.
Sra Hortencia de Llorens Srts Moo
re, Mr.. Mariana Vidal, Mr.. William
L. Richard, Hermana Macylonis y
otra, Mr.. Angel Lopez, Rev Richard
Fright, Sra & hija, Miss Maria Carl
ga, Miss Margaret Shine, Mr.. Damian
Monserrat hijo, Mr.. Juan Tomey. Mrs
d. E. Mcleod, Mr.. Deglin F. Kenely,
Mr.. G. r. Hayden, Miss Beatrice Fou-
cault, Mr.. Carlos M. Soler, Mr.. Anto-
MIA Vazquez, Mr.. Jose Gomez Lasse-
rres, Mr.. Francisco R. Flores, Mr. Luis
Harzain. Mr.. J. P. Saade, Mr.. Eduar-
do Fsrif1a, Mr.. Angels. Rosy, Srta
Erna Sterile, Mr. c. w, Robadan Mr..
Antonio Lopez, Mr.. Rafael Nogueras,
DR.. Jose del G. Jimenez, Mr.. H. w.
Dooley. Sra, Matilde Vega Sanjurjo,
Mr.. Rafael Nevares Lopez, Mr.. Donal
E. Mcleod, Mrs. C. L. Farmhan, Miss
Olivia Fernandez, Mr. Jose Rumoroso,
Mr.. S. Montesinos, Miss C. Morales,
Mr. Julio Bruno Blondet, Mr. Federico
Mugica.-En transite de Venezuela:
Hon. y Mrs. H. w. Bowen, Mr., B.
Perrenond. Mr.. P. Moller, Miss c.
Jams, Mrs N. D. Latham, Mr. E. Friedi
rich, Mr.. S. Kudloff, Baron G. Alliott-
Rev.S, Tomayo, Mr. F. Meyer, Mrs.
P. P. de Larrazabal y dos hijos, Mr..
Arthur Thower, Rev. F. Martin, Mr..
J. H. Carvajal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08

! mano estan forzados a escribi,
con ella, y sc levantan tempra
no y cantan y vuelan y Sc bus
can la vida sin los disgustos v
trabas que a nosotros nos espe-
ran por todas parties.
Ell pajaro es feliz, ell pajaro es
libre, Ell pajaro es alegre. Por
ESQ Ell hombre le enVidia v lie
persigue. Y en- vez de imitar
su libertad v su algeria, procu-
ra detenerlas, va en- la dorado
jaula, donde lie hace esclavo, va
en- la sarten, donde frie sus car
mes y sus huesos.
iAdmirables pajaros! A la
misma hora en- que los oigo sa-
ludar al sol, otra banda, quiza
no tan feliz, pero no menos ale
|gre, sc prepara tambien para
emprender su vuelo. Sen los
vendedores pue llegan al patio
presurosos, en- busca del perio-
d1co con que ganan su pan.
iPObres chlcos, que en- la edad
de los juegos y de las risas en-
piezan a cumplir la aterradora
sentencia b1bliCa! Mas no les
importa. Entire nuestras ho-
jas, como los pajaros entire las
del arbol, cantan tambien, aun-
que con menos armOn1a; y lue'
go cruzan en- vuelo rapido las
GALES, cumpliendo, con su ofcio,
su destino.
IA la calle, pues! va ell padre
Sol nos brinda con sus rayos
providentes. La ciudad des-
pierta, y las gentes salen de sus
tibios nidos para entregarse al
diario afan. lVolemos por ell
mundo, procurandonos la santa
algeria para unirnos a esa can,
ci6n eternamente nueva, saludo
y oracion, himno a la vida que
ceiebra sus dulzuras y sus bene-
fcios!
Bien que este es muy dificil.
Somos pajaros fracasados. Para
escalar Ell cielo, quiza nos falten
las alas. -. Y en- la terra solo
viven bien los pajaros. -. de
cuenta!
.asstOae6O PaIOMaer0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
Aviso al pabgico

En- la antigua acreditada Sastreria de R. Mon
tes acabase de instalar una sucursal de la muy
reputada fAbrica de sombreros "LA BELLA BO-
RINQUENA" dc Sucesores de Juan Cabrer S. en-
c., de Ponce
En- dicho estabecimiento hallara ell publicO,
continuamente, vsriado surtido de SOMBRE-
RIOS de todas clases; para caballeros, para nj
nos, senortas nihas
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jpijapa = fieltro, de
pelo Y lana.
Sc hace la orden cualquier son brero; para
precios demas informes, diyiiase FORTALE-
"a, 2s.-San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
Los pajaros

mi tarea, que no me atrevo q
lamar penosa puesto que Ell ira
bajo ennoblece y Gignilca,
Digno y noble, pero cansado
un POGO miro como las estrellas
dan sus ultimos parpadeos y Ell
intense azul de los cielos va ad-
quiriendo cristalina trasparen-
cia, Y la claridad del nuevo dia
sc ensenorea POGO a POGO de la
TERRA, dapdo forma y color a los
oh;etos.
No es muy grande nj muy
pintoresco ell espacio que desde
Ell balloon sc domina; pero, bur
landome de sus estreChos limi
tes, 20 le engrandezco a mi sa-
bor, y por su amplitud corro fire.
netico, sin que haya fuerza hu.
mana capaz de detenerme. -.
Desde Ell balloon mas pequeno,
cualquier hombre eo dueno del
mundo -. lQue fuera de noso-
tros 81 no pudiesemos seguir ese
camino ideal, cuyo termino Sc
desconoce?. No olvidemos que
toda ventana esta siempre abier-
ia al Inhnito.
Con ell trozo de cielo que por
classification me corresponds,
tengo bastante para inundar mi
esplritu fat'gado. En- la quie-
tud solemne me sumerjo, me
atrae y me conforta la serena
calma, y al percibir su misterio-
SO ritmo me creo transportado
al reino del Silencio. iReino
augusta donde no llegan nues-
tras palabras torpes nj nuestras
vanas ideas! lInefa BILE mansion
que espera las voces interiors;,
aquellas que tienen en- el cora
zon su cuna y su sepulcro! -.
En- esos momentOs, de gOCe
puro Y de sublime sueTo, no me
siento capaz de desentranar el
fuerte simbolismo con que me
brinda un edifcio que eleva a
mi derecha sus robustos lomos.
Els ell Banco de Espafla, que
desafia al espacio con las agu-
das puntas de sus pararrayos, y
que a tales horass despereza sus
carnes de riedra, preparandose
para la lucha Cotidiana. Pronto
agitara suS entranaS metalicaS.
nunca coDmovidas ante nues-
tros angustiosos dolores. Mien-
tras sonamos, recoyriendO Ell Ca
mino ideal, Ell gigantic Sc traga a
los niilos, dulcemente arrulladO
por la vleja y sonora canci6n
del orc ....
;Ay! Yo como tantos otros,
jamas be sentido el eco de sus
estrofas. Bien que tampoco he
mos puesto en- elias 10 mas puro
de nueStr0S amOres. mi que
aurea canci6n puede comparar-
Sc a Ia que estalla todas las ma
ilanas saludando al sol, padre
del dia, que a veces sc excede
un POGO en- su maternal carl
nor. y. A la izquierda del bal
con donde amaneZco, Sc extien-
de ell Jardln de una gran dana
celebre por su hermosura y su
buen gusto. Sus arboles me son
familiares V los he visto en-
Ell inviernO TetorCer con dOlOr
sus secos braz9s, por la lluvia y
Ell viento cOmbatidos; yo los he
visto EN- primavera reverdeCer
sus ansias y ostentar sus galas;
yo he vist0 en- el otoflO Caer sus
hoias. amarlllas de- tristeza ...
En- unC de esos arboles, un cor
pulentO C8stallO de lndlas que
mueGtra airo6o su gallarda copa
estalla al amanecer tOdos los
dias esa cancion eternamente
nueva. salud0 y CraCi0n, himnO
a la vida que celebra sus dulzu-
ras y sus benehcios.
Los cantOreS son los pajarOs,
Y iamas el muSiCo mas plra-
do nj et TnAVOr DOeta iOualaran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
Secci&5aa gselsgi0sa

SANTOS DE MANANA
Septiembre 9, viernes-Santa Maria
de Ia Cabeza.
MISAS DE MANANA.
Catelral. 80. 4 las 2 y 9 de la mafans
san Jose. IN de Ia idem.
san Francisco. IN de la idem.
Convtnto ueS.
Miguel. go. "5H de la idem.
Santa Ana. IN ySA idem.
Pta. de TERRA = de la idem.
Santurce.. ? de la idem
Capilla r. OF. 61a la de idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
LA ESFERA
FOR RT.ELEZ.4 RI
BE2MUDEZ, HERMANOS Y Ca.

VENDEN:
Zinc acanalado para techo de 6 pies
Id. liso ), " de 3 ,,
Id. :, ;, Zorro de ;,
Ruedas patente de coche, arneses pa
ra uno y dos caballos, bafios y medios
bafios de zinc, arados ingleses, esteri-
lizadoras de leche, estufas para plan
chador, desgranadoras de maiz, pin
turas, aceite, barnices y aguarras.