davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RENAN AT ATHENS.

Psuan went 10 travel IN the Mediterranean
countries when the storm reused by the publ
cation 81 the Vie de Jesus became too violent
20 face without departing from the unconcerned
attitude he had maintained Nine. Renan &C
.0-rITanied him. and they assembled the Nile to
Tt,bes and also followed the footsteps Of the
APOSTLES as indicated ia the book Of their Acts"
Those Of -. Paul. Who prevented an arrest Of
G...IoIueut ia The Church Of Jerusalem similar
go that which took place 81 the ArTninian
church. most interested them Paul saw the
la--it liitIes OF the new doctrine II he could put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

THE NJTI.ITT\ = PROPERTIES OF MILK.
This article contains within itself an tto e'o-
-rsr-S az nutrition. and contains Them more
over ir the most digestiHie form. An adult yer
son may live entirely upon fresh COW milk,
and many who are c.-tsl Iu our hospitals
return 10 their homes in "a better condition than
when they left them. The amount OF real Lour-
i~hmtnt ia milk is FAR greater than Is EeLeTa-ly
supposed u has been demonstrated that ten
grains Of new COWS milk. when consumed IN
tho body. produces sufficient heat 20 he equal
10 lifting power Of .9S pounds one foot
hirh 90 These facts alone should bring home TO
our minds the great importance 81 influencing
our legislators TO secure for the public regu-
lar supply q fresh cows milk.
Recently q form Of milk has been put upon the
market which experience has proved 10 he per
fert food and which is as easily and completely
dfroetal as any substance known. Happily. y ls
not one 81 those mysterious preparations which
50 often fascinate the public. il is simply the
result q milk evaporation. By gentle heat
off as 1alCr and the residue is the fine white
r,ovaer named ''UlaSuou." which for all Trs-o-
tfral purposes is the solid and uutrIIye coustit-
rrrrs of the milk PlasmOn can he used With
amy other article Of diet since IL BIS iasie.gSs ln
.t=aIf or 81 can Doe prepared in a dozen oitereft
WAYS simply Favored and sVyeeteuet according
10 taste Il would be extremely Cihrut 10
drink quart OF milk several times a day LuL
l.,- consuming "a comp lively small tuLk or
r.1aerr70r the nutrition OF The several quarts
would ho secured without the large amount q
water The late Professor Nirchow lived entire
1y rror this diet Tor some fourteen days. and
De never felt hungry. and was always well
O. Cater N D. 81 Chamberss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

explanation is not far 10 seek As a rule writ
ers put the best Of their mind into their books.
With an effort they rise into the region of lit
erlture and philosophy: their ordinary life is
lived on lower levels With Spencer il diff
ferent Regions Of thought which the average
thinkers reach only at intervals and with diff
Guilty were the constant dwelling place Of Spen-
Gers mind.-(iector Macpherson. in The Corn
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26
THE ELGIN CLUB
 HOLDS ITS ANNUAL.

Officers elected to serve for the ensuing year: J. Oliver Tay- Tor, president and host; Walter Railroad Thompson, vice-presi- dent and master of B. c. Hounds; T. Enuff Tappin, secretary and provider; Geo. A. Hillhouse, chief of s. K. dept; Thos J. Gregg, pyrotechnics.
 The membership in this organi- zation is limited to nine, with no dues; the ceremony for initiation of candidates takes place in the heart of the wilderness across the river from Elgin at mid night, Nov. 26. The principal feature connected herewith is losing the candidate. If he suc- ceeds in not being lost, he has demostated his eligibility and is forthwith duly enlightened with the symbolistic meaning of AM. T. G. w. l. H. c. c. A. T. The two novitiates are c. R. Hite and w. T. Dunn.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERMON.
Eloauent Address Delivered on Thursday Morning at Union Services By Rev. T. F.
 Richardson.

Subject: Thanksgiving. Text;
 Psalm 1e7:1. "Oh give thanks
 unto the Lord, for he is good;
 for his mercy endureth for
 ever v
 This is our national Thanks giving day. In his annual Thanksgiving proclamation the chief executive recommends that throughout the land the people cease from their ordinary occu- pations, and in their homes and places of worship render thanks unto Almighty God for the mani fold blessings of the past year. "
 Thanksgiving is founded in the goodness of God to the children of men, and this day, set apart
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26
CROSBY DIES A
 PHOSPHATE COWARD.
Murderer of Brave Sheriff Had to Be Conveyed in Cab and Supported Upon Scaffold
 to Await His End.

BatesNille, Nov. %. Robert Crosby was hanged today at 11:43 for the murder of Sheriff Jeff D. Morgan.
 The condemned man was so prostrated that he had to be con- veyed in a cab from the jail to the scaffold. He was apparently unconscious all morning and had to be supported when he was placed on the gailows.
 Sheriff Kaneaster sprung the trap, but Crosby's neck was not broken by the fall He remained hanging about ten minutes, when the body Was cut down and turned over to a MT. Ray, an un- cle of the dead man, for burial.
 Several sheriffs of the near by counties were present, among whom were Sheriff H. s. Sim mons and ex-Sheriff R. w. Randy of Jackson county.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26


 for this service, is a day for re- joicing, not for grumbling, com plaining and fault-fnding, as is too frequently the case in some sections of our country. The ser vice today is intended to give us higher conceptions of Christian citizenship and to help us to nobler endeavor in life.
 I. Thanksgiving is a bible doctrine or teaching.
 When God delivered his elect or chosen people, the Hebrews, from bondage and planted them in the Hand of promise" he con- stituted them a nation and a church. These people had three annual feasts, the Passover, Pen- tecost and Tabernacles.
 The feast of Tabernacles was their annual Thanksgiving, held in the seventh month Tishri (our October) 15 to 23 inclusive. It was called the Feast of liar vest" and the Feast of Ingath- ering at the Years End. " See on this Deut. 16:15, Ex. 23:16 and 34:22. It was a season of great rejoicing and thanksgiving to Almighty God. The people acknowledged the goodness and mercy of God in his providence and thanked him for all national and spiritual blessings. If these people had cause for rejoicing and thanksgiving, we have man. ifold more, as Americans, Anglo Saxons and Christians.
 II. Our American Thanksgiv- ing, it's origin, etc.
 Thanksgiving day comes to us from New England's earliest times, with the turkey and the pumpkin pie. Cranberry sauce was added later and has Tess honorable and ancient history" " The Pilgrims came to the new world seeking civil and religious liberty. The Mayfiower sailed from Plymouth September 9th, 1920, having on board forty-one men with their families, in all 101 souls. Early in November the ship was anchored at Cape iCod. To prevent anarchy an in strument of writing was drawn up and signed November Il by Ill the men. This was the first constitution of government ever
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26
HIDDEN CRIME.

The new sensational, scenic melodrama, "A Hidden Crime, y will be the attraction at the op- era house next Tuesday, Nov. 29. The cast is headed by MT. John P. Lockney and Miss Pauline Fletcher. The press of other cities have been lavish in their praise of "A Hidden Crime. " The play affords ample opportu- nity for scenic display, as the acenes are laid in and around San Francisco, Cal. The scen- cry is by Merrifeld and the cleo trical effects by Mir. Wm. Ha- vel.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26
WANTED.

Men in this county and adjoin- ing counties to represent, adver- tise and distribute samples for an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $3.50 per day, with Expenses ad- vanced each Monday direct from headquarters. Horse and bug gy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co.,, Dept. C., Mo- non Bldg. Chicago. III. 78b1w
 There will be a meeting of the Busy Helpers Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Park Deaderick. All members are requested to be present, and will please come prepared to pay their monthly dues.
 See our new crushed plush belts and bags. In burnt orange and brown. Just out. BoWen's Cash Store. 66btf
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26

SATINOLA is a new discovery, guaran' teed and money refunded if it fails to remove Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots, Blackheads, Tan Discoloratons and Disfiguring Eruptions or dnary cases in ten days. the worst in twenty days After these defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful Price, 50 cents, at drug stores or by mail. 1housands o1 ladies testify to the merits of Satinola.
 Miss Alace Lirette writes:
 Thibodeaux. La. October E. 1901. - For four years my face was completely covered with freckles and pimples, All remedies failed, until used two packages of Satinola, which com petely removed my freckles and pimples. My complexion is now perfect, and hope every lady having freckles or pimples will try Satinola. NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, PAfTsi TENN.
 Sold in Newport by w. A.: Joyce, w. w. Dutton, and all leading druggists.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26


 try" (p. 207.)
 On December 22, 1620, the Pill grims landed upon a rock on the site of Plymouth, and the "seed of a nation" was planted in the Western world-a nation des- tined to be not only great and mighty world-power in commerce and politics, but in education and Christian civilization as wellg carrying the gospel of Jesus Christ, the power of God unto salvation from individual and national ills to earth's remotest bounds. The founders of this nation endured great suffering. Six died in December, eight in January, seventeen in February and thirteen in March, and in April two more. At ore time only seven persons were left with strength sufficient to care for the sick and to bury the dead.
 But notwithstanding the suf- fering and discouragements their faith in God never faltered and they sang songs of praise and thanksgiving to him for his man. ifold goodnhss.
 The next November a Two Days Thanksgiving" was held, with wild turkey the chief food. Some friendly Indians were in vited to the feast and enjoyed the Pilgrims hospitality. Itwas a real, genuine thanksgiving, coming from the hearts of a peo- pie realizing their helpless con- dition and dependence in God, the giver of every good gift and perfect boon. These services of praise and thanksgiving were continued in some form at irreg- ular intervals during the period of colonial history, including the dark days of the revolution, the struggle for liberty and national independence.
 During this war the constitu- tional congress recommended eight days of thanksgiving, re- citing the occasions which prompted the observance, and with one exception congress sus- pended business on the days thus set apart. On two occasions Gen. Washington issued Thanks giving proclamations to the con- tinental army, December Is, 1777, and at Valley Forge May z, 1778:
 Before the first United States congress adjourned in September, 1789, a motion carried requesting the president to recommend day of public thanksgiving and prayer, in acknowledgement of the many signal favors of Almighty God, and especially his affording them che opportunity peacably to establish constitution of gov ernment for their safety and hap piness. The proclamation was issued October 3, 1789, naming November 26 as the day.
 During the civil war, when the destiny of the nation seemed to hang in the balance, President Lincoln issued Thanksgiving proclamations, the last one nam- ing the last Thursday in Novem- Der, 1864, as the day to be ob- served. The next year President A. Johnson appointed the day to be observed, "being most grate- full to God for having sent the country peace during the year, and further for the presence of unity ana harmony, with a great enlargement of civil liberty and aversion from the calamities of foreign wars, pestilence and fam inc. Since that time they have been annual fixtures in the his- tory of our national and religious life.
 III. Thankful for a country
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-26

tContinued on Page 2.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
CRONICA

Junto a las tapias de un Quartet
vacfo, los muros de una iglesia forman
ell lado desierto del callejon antique.
petrifcado en- medic de Ia ciudad ale
gre y 1impia.
Al otro 1ado, una hilera de casuchas
sin aire, suciamente apifiadas, sirven
de albergue al vicio, al vicio que no
sabe rodearse de atractivos, 6 que no
puede hscerlo, porque es mfsero y
bajo.
Yo no he visto en- ninguna parte
madrigueras tan Sucias, rincones tan
llenos de incomodidad, tan pestilentes.
No parece Sino que ALI hay que ir
por Ia fuerza, cuando tampoco Sc cui
dan, va que no de la estetica, del aseo
siquiera.
Nuestro municipio, con una cruel
dad que no adulite ponderacioues, ha
mandado poner un foco electrico para
que ilumine aquellas suciedades de
todo gEnero. Es 10 t1nico moderno
que Sc We en- la calleja desempedrada
" sucia.
Aque1 sitio no Sc barre nunca.
Al pasar a1gunas noches, al yer las
basuras y los charcos de aqua que "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
Gente amarillo
10 que pretende
ell Jap61s

ST es cierto 10 que dice una CORES
pondencia de Toxic, las condiciones
principales de paz que el Jap6n Sc pro-
pone exigir, 8, mejor dieho, la situa-
ci6n en- que el Japon propone colocar.
Sc, para tratar de paz es la que sigue:
81 logran aduefarse los japoneses de
Puerto Artnro, su intento es conservar
4 perpetuidad. Consideran su posi-
ci6n como necesidad estrategica y sos
tienen que sus tftulos seran validos
cuando reciban la sanction de otro sa-
crifcio sangriento.
Esperan que ell mhndo consienta en-
clio, sin la menor sonbra de recelo de
que Ell gobierno de Toxic use la for
taleza de Puerte Arturo para otros fl
mes que los de garahtizar la seguridad
del Jap6n, y por medic la estabilidad
del Extreme Oriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
La zafra en- Cuba

Las existencias de az1cares en- la
Habana, el 81 de Mayo, ascendian 4
.5I2,227 aacos.
Hasta Ell referido dfa habfan llegado
4 los almacenes de Matanzas I.l64, ,22s
sacos de az1car.
A Cardenas habian llegados shasta el
10 del que cursa, I.I42, 100 sacos.
En- Ia Jurisdiction de Cienfuegos Sc
ha producido en- Ia presente zafra,
hasta el 10 del actual, el siguiente
n6mero de sacos: llegados 4 los alma
Genes, I.244,758 de los cuales Sc han
embarcado I.I2S ,9oI. para el exterior,
quedando en- aqnella plaza una exis-
tencia ascendente a I5467I sacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20

Una vez tornado Puerto Arturo por
asalto, los japonesesI Sc posesionaran de
Ia isla de Sagalien J del golfo de Tar
taria, entire dicha isla y Siberia, para
tsar esos puntos como 1astre diploma
tico cuando llegue el momento de ne
gOciar la paz. Luego fortifcaran la
isla de Koje, que domina Ell estrecho
de Corea y reforzar6n su posici6n en-
las isIas de Formose y Luchu.
En- cuanto a Corea es peninsula one
consideran vital 4 sus intereses, y su
objeto es predominar en- ella y actuar
como los ingleses en- Egipto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20

MEXICO.

Diccse que bsjc los auspicios dircc-
tos de Il iglssia moru1ona, sc van
construir mas de 900 kilometres de
ferrocarTil en- Mexics.
FL gobierno le otorgarS una conce-
sion. bajo cuyos t6rminos sc constrxirz
una Inca desde Amecameca. zS kilo-
metros sur de Ia capital. hasta ciudad
Juarez. sobre el Rio Grande. Airsve-
sara varias colonias mormonas. FL
Gcbierno ha concedido al obispo John
son 100000 acres, a 900 hectareas)
mas dc terrenos en- Chihuahua, donde
Sc estableceran mas colonias de NOR
mones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
"El Figaro

Ha llegado 4 nuestra redaccion el
n6mero rs de tan interesante revista,
que vez la luz en- la capital de Cuba.
Contiene hermosos trabajos litera-
rios y excelentes fotograbados. Don
Jose Labrador Vifals es agente de di-
cha publication.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20

FL dfa de este mes quedo casi
arreglada Ia question fnonetaria baio
esta base: Sc adopto Ell patron orc, y la
moneda colombiaaa de plata en- uso,
Sc cangeo a IIo por ciento. Para i'm
pedir huctuacioneS en- ell valor de la
nusva plata, el gobierno garsn tizo su
valor nominal depositando ORC por
igual cantidad de la que Sc puso en-
circulation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
1 GlN aNIb ItdI1 dB|llN
No hace faIta eI derecho
Contradiction manifesto

Fl legislator creyo salvsr Ia falts
de preceptos categoricuS y terminan-
tes, con autoTizar la Core, 6 funcio-
mario judicial, para adepfSv eNaieEsr'
pyace8SsiTafO 8 szod0 adecaa6s. gar a.
rTsea esiGy WAS On aym0Hso cor 81 rspIrffa
del Cddigs az EnJEsesamreHfO Csvsg.
(Art. SOY
Y 1que resultara7 Lo mismo en- los
Estados Unidos. Que habrz tantos
criterios, en- casos iguales, como Cor
tes de justicia. Que cads Juez enten
|derz de un sOdo mas 6 menos sdfeKa-
do, el p1Oeedimenfo que deba adoptar.
Que taremos como en- esta isla an
ties del af1o de 1866, en- que rejian los
autos acordados. reales decretos, s..
-.
El demandado puede establecer ex-
cepcion previa a la demanda 6 contes-
tar esta.
Para 10 segundo, Sc le concede un
plszo de diez dias, 81 el demandado re-
side en- el diStrito en- que Sc promueve
la accion; de veinte, 81 Ia citacion Sc
hiciere fuera, y de cuarenta 81 Sc hicie-
ra en- otra parte Ten el Congo, por
'eJemplo).
Pero 81 en- vez de contestar q la de-
|manda, 10 que desea ell demandado es
excepcionarse, Jcuando 10 hara7
IEn menor plazo 6 en- otro mayor de
aquel porque Sc lie emplazo1
Seguramente que Ell Juez adoptara
En m0do 0dfcaado.
Y NADIA tiene de extrafio que ell Juez
Iprorogue ell termino para la exception
|previa y conceda uno mas largo para
la exception que para contestar en- el
fondo la demanda, porque para clio
esta autorizado. (Arfcuio I4o).
~.
Algo Sc ha ganado con Ell moderno
Codigo de enjuiciar.
No eS precise en- la demanda expo
ner sucintamente. nj de ning6n modo,
los fundamentos de derecho. Bastard
con que IL demanda contenga la cla-
Sc de acci6n, nombre de Ia corte y e1
de las parties, los hechos y peticion
que Sc haga.
Y ese precepto encuentra su expli-
cacion en- el mismo Codigo, por GUAM
to permite la bayte sHscyi6ir tOde als-
gGei6n fart. II8)
~
Y, a prop6sito: tanto esa prescrip-
cion, como otras que citaremos, CON
tradicen del modo mas evidente Ia
del n1mero 81 que ordena que ia
comparecencia ante las Cortes de6eyd
H0eerss boy medio de a6ogadO, legal
mente autorizado para ejercer So pro-
fesi6n conforme a las disposiciones de
la ley.
Vease a este objeto el artfculo I2I.
que dispone que no Sc considerara ad
mitido un documento por haberse de-
jado de negar el mismo bajo juramen-
to- 81 Ia bayfe dispuesta impugnarlo
solicitare jnspeccionar el original. Di-
cha solicitud debera hacerse por escri
to presentandose copia d Ia payte con-
tysYia su abogado.'
Igual authorization contienen los ar
ticulos I35 y 40.
Y yea el lector' como, a mi pesar,
tengo que tocar, siquiera sea la IL
gera, no solo deficiencies sino otras
cosas de mayor importancia.
Mia no es Ia culpa.
Y hasta la vista.
GnSro0eh~n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
NeOyorquina


Con frecuencia sc dice que Ia doc
s.saa de Monroe excluye los Estados
Unidos de Europa. como los cure
PeOs dc la America independents, 10
cual es pura broma.
La escnadra americana pasa Iargas
temPoradas en- aguas europeas y ha-
llariase mas eomoda al abrigo de IN
puerto propio, que dependiendo de la
buena voluntad de amigos.
Cuando La guerra hispano.america-
ca, sc hablo de exigir como condicion
de paz uno de las Canarias 6 Ceuta.
Que los americanos pueden verse en-
el caso de efectuar un desembarco en-
la costa marrOquf, 10 reconoce todo Ell
mundo; y que, una vez dado ell paso,
puede resultar impossible retroceder,
10 comprende el mas superficial como
cedor de la polftica americana, con
solo ir atando ciertos cabos.
+ -.
A Mr.. Roosevelt Sc lie acusa diaria-
mente de actuar mas por impulse de
su caracterfstica impetnosidad, que
con arreglo las conveniencias.
Quien note la manera de que ha sa.
bido hacerse Ell hsmbre necesario de
un partido que produjo abilidades
como Lincoln y Blaine, sin que actual
mente le falten lum breraS de primera
magnitud, ipodr4 dudar que ell Presi-
dente ROOSEVELT tiene sufciente clari-
dad de raciocinio para juzgar y calcu-
lar con toda exactitud? Pues bien:
que los Estados Unidos Sc introduzcan
en- Africa 8 permanezcan en- America
y Oceania depende de que Mr.. Roosel-
welt 10 considere conveniente 6 periu-.
dicial para su relaci6n ,Quien habrfa
de inpedfrselo7 Nj el Congreso anne
ricano que en- materias internacionales,
sostiene a su gobierno con ufias y
dientes.
rs
En- resumen, nj nos parece dispara-
tada la idea de que los Estados Uni
dos corten su tijeretazo en- la costa
marrequf, nj vemos serio obst6culo
para clio en- la inveterada pusilanimi-
dad de Europa. Procuren los que
quieran evitar semejante contingencia,
que Mr.. Perdicaris no deje la piel en-
manos de Raisuli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
CHILE.

El corresponsal de la "Prensa" en-
Santiagode Chile, telegraffa con fecha
5 de Junio. haber tenido una entrevista
con ell ministro chileno de Guerra y
Marina quien lie dijo que no habfa Ia
menor sustancia en- Ia noticia. proce-
dente de Nueva York. seg1n la cual
habfa fracasado la negotiation de ven
ia de los cruceros "Esmeralda" y
"Chacabuco".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
ARGENTINA.

Dice la "Prensa, comentando unos
despachos de Iondres sobre rumores
de una alianz4 sur-S1. Sricana contra
IL expansion de los Estados Unidos,
qne Europa labora bajo la suposicion
de que los Estados Unidos ejercen pro-
tectorado de alguna claSe sobre las re-
p1blicas meridionales.
FL interes de esas rep1blicas, dice
el peri6dico, est5 en- mantener relacio-
mes amistasas con Europa al igual que
con los Estados Unidos. y no debe ha-
cerse alto en- rumores dirigidos pro-
vccar tension con una d otra rep1-
blica.