davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-10
La coNFIANzA

dijo un sabio, es una planta de
lento desarrollo. La gente tiene f6
en- las cosas que We, y hablando
en- sentido general tiene raz6n. Lo
que q veces Sc llama f6 ciega no es
f6 de ninguna manera, pues debe
haber una raz6n Y hechos para
tener en- que fundarse. Por elem
plo, en- 10 que respecta & una medi-
Gina 8 remedio, la gente pregunta.
s'SHa curado q otros (? I Sc han ali
viado con ella algunos casos seme-
jantes al milo? IVA en- ammonia
con los descubrimientos de la cien-
cia moderna y estan sus antece-
dentes al abrigo de toda sospecha?
En- tai case, es digno de CONTAIN
"a, v 81 alguna vez me encuentro
atacado de alguno de los males pa
IA los cuales Sc recomienda, ocurri-
re a 6l en- la plena confanza de
que me podra aliviar." Estos son
los fundamentals que han dado a la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLR
su alta reputation entire los medi-
cos asl como entire todos los pueblos
civilizados. Este eficaz remedio es
tan sabroso como la miel v con-
tiene los principles nutritivos Y
curativos del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao Puro, que extraemos de
los higados frescos del bacalao,
combinados con Jarabe de Hippo
fosftos, Extractos de Malta Y Ce-
rezo Silvestre. Con toda prontitud
elimina los acidos venenosos que
engendran la enfermedad las de-
mas materias t6xicas que Sc en-
cuentran en- el ORGANISING; desa-
rrolla un fuerte apetito y buena
digestion, y es infalible en- Postra-
ci6n-que sigue q las Fiebres, T1sis,
Tos y Enfermedades Demacrantes.
Gel Sr. DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Bue-
nos Aires, dice: La Preparation de
Wampole, no me es desconocida y
ell alo pasado Ell una Clfnica de
Paris, he tenido OCCASION de prescri-
birla y notar sus buenos efectos.
Todos mis- colegas en- Paris apre-
clan esta preparation. Cada d6sis
es efectiya. Nadie sufre un des-
engafio con esta, En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-10
G0ntsTsneIa 81 lgsVss

En- la escuela de Verano ell jueves.
de 10 q II de Ia mafIana 81 doctor don
Francisco r. de Goen8ga, Superinten-
deete del MaDicom'o. dar6 una confe-
rencia acerca de Ia digestion y nutri-
ci6n.
Para ese acto hemos sido atentamen-
to invitados por el professor principal
don Jose Infante Saavedra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-10
puerto Rico en- Espana ;"

Hemos recibidO este foIIeto que aca-
ba de dar la publicidad eI sefior Pc
dro de Angels.
Son eapuntes hist6ricos y biograG-
cos de puertorriqueflos qne han con-
quistado tftuIos y honores en- Espafla. ,
Esteban de AyaIa, jose Maria Lo-
redo y Francisco Garcia Molina, son
los puertorriquefIos cuya historia da
& conocer 81 pueblo puertorriqueIo ell
sefior Angels, a quien. por So obse-
quio. damos expresivas gracias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-10
HGRAN BARATILLOI!
Msreaneias aeahadas Dc rseibir.
Kada Do qusmaz6n De Hsisras

En- Il tienda sLA LUNA. caIle de
San Francisco esquina & Ia Cruz. fren-
te & Ia plaza de armas thoy plaza de
BaIdorioty.
PRECIOSOS PERCALES de colo
raq & TRES CENTAVOS La VARA.
TELAS a CUATRO CENTAVOS.
oue vsVen DIEZ. Telas de seda. Ga
cas-, Casimires. Franelas, DriLes, Ca
misas, Camisetas, Paraguas y SOmbre-
rog casi REGALADOS.
ALA LUNA2 pues, que Sc a.aba
81 GANGA. 16Y.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-10

Els de vital importancia para toda per-
soma que desee cOmprar la meior Emul-
sion de Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao,
que examine detenidamente la etiqueta
que esta contramarca de 0ZOMUL SION
este puesta sobre ella. No Sc dele enga-
mar por alabanzas hechas sObre Otras
preparedness. Cuando Sc haya tornado
OZOMULSI0N legftima, Sc vera que esta
preparation produce los mejores result
tados en- el sistema humane; por consi.
guiente, volvemos & aconsejar de veIar
por La contramarca de OZOMUL SION
para no hacer equivoeaci6n en- el remediO
cOmprado.
Todos los Farmaceuticos venden la
0Z0MULSl0N de dos tamanOs, & so cents
y $1.O0 orc americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-10
EDUGACIOM..

La General Business Agencyo Sc
ocupa principaImente. de hacerse car
go de i6venes de ambos sexos, que pa
ra ingresar en- los Colegios vayan & los
EstadOs UnidOs.
Dirigirse al eGeneral Business Agen-
cyo 19 Broadway, Room 80. New York
CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-10
Ell AGUILA.

Ia! es Ia marca de d meior cerveza
americana A9ahestser Busch Y Budacet-
ser cuyos sgentes en- Puerto Rico son
1Aatttenhof d Ror5er.
De Yenta en- todos lo estabIecimien-
Nota:-oe garantiza que estas cer-
yeas son puras completamenta IL
pfes &c todo acido. D. f.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-10

En- esta imprenta se Vende papel de
peri0diCo vieiO & 500 quintal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

practice on such occasions, she be-
"Ga 10 mIngle with The guests and
was amazed tc be informed by an
Usher that she would have to take a
place in corner and remain there.
Size explained that she was present
hy the presidents invitation, that she
had work to do and that il was ncccs-
saty fHf Her - now With freedom
through lie rooms Of the executive
mansion. but TIE usher was incxorabIe
II, toll hcr rhat he was oboying or
dcrs.
Nevertheless. Miss Wade foil we'd
her oWn inclinations The next day
Secretary Loeb called up the editor
of The Post and practically demanded
Miss Wade's dismissal from the pa
per.
The editor asked Loeb to explain
his reason for making the demand,
Whereupon LCab replied: Come up
here and l will tell you all about it.
My Office is in the Post building, :"
said the editor tartIy. IF you want
to see me you can come down here
That ended the matter, and in the
meantime Miss Wade is not visitor
at the White House.
On a previous occasion the presi-
dent demanded the dismissal of John
II, O'Brien, then a political writer of
the New York Sun and now private
secretary to Mayor Mcclellan. There is
d record of still a third case. Miss
Wade has the sympathy as we'll as the
moral support of the entire corps of
correspondents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
IESE.MAJESTE.

Lese-majeste has become an actu-
ality in connection with the Roosevelt
administration. The last victim OF the
presidents displeasure Is MISS MAI
garet Wade, a very charming talented
and painstaking little woman VINO
writes en- social matters for the WASH
ington Post. She is level-headed, un-
ohstrnsiye. but nevertheless thorough
ly capable newspaper WORKER. + u
wears she has enjoyed entree tc all OF
the homes in Washington. Every Wo-
man conspicuous in the social forces
of the capatial is her personal and cor
dial friend. Miss Wade went tc' the
annual congressional reception at Tue
White House. Following her usual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
EDUCATION NOT THE CAUSE.

Gov. James X Vardeman of Missis-
hat there was growing tendency ON
he part of the negro toward crime
lCtably that of committing assaults
IN white women, wherein he charges
he cause to be the education of the
negro" He charges that "aS race
he negro is deteriorating morally eN-
Try day; that time has demonstrated
hat he is more criminal as free man
han as slave, and that he is increas-
dity, being one-third more criminal In
1890 than he was in 1880 etc, and
suggests remedy by urging that the
constitution CT the state be s. amend
ed as to place the distribution Of the
common school fund solely within the
power # the legislature
If his contention be true it must
surely follow that it is attributable to
a faulty mode in their instruction rath-
and accepted meaning of the term.
and complete and satisfactory solu-
ton would doubtless be found in re
yising their system of instruction
rather than the proposal to deny ed
ucation TO the race.
1t is an Old axiom that "a little learn
ing is a dangerous Thing. The great
majority If negroes have just llttl9
education and if just "a little edu-
cation is a dangerous thing" for the
white person it stands to reason that
It would Ue equally As dangerous for
the negro il not mcre so.
I, Il also ture that the crime mon
toned by Governor Nardaman IS not
often committed by the educated go
In fact SO far as statistics are obtain
able q sauts upon white women by
-,aora men are confined almost eN-
rlusively &c the lower elements OF the
neera race. to those with little CO no
school education, and that is not to be
wondered at, for the same is true OF
the white race-crime confined ehlel!
10 tho lower elements of society and
the uneducated.
The negro can never rise to the
eminence of the Caucasian IN educ'>-
tional lines, but education makes any
race of pe1ple better; it eieva'es 'hein
il is the thing which eliminates the
brute propensities, and develops 'he
human virtues: it is the only nope
for the elevation of the negro II Il
the only means by which he may
made a better citizen. 1t can not D.
done in a day, nor in a year, but Ions
wears. and impatience because OF tht
time required should cause no state u
discontinue the effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
----~UV'O-----
COLOR LINE In NllllNOIS.

There are now considerable areas
in Illinois where no colored person is
permitted to dwell. In Chicago, color
ed employees are rare in the stores and
the Offices, and they are nCticeably
: being forced out # employment as
BARRIERS, coachmen, buffers and even
tian association of Chicago holds Itself
out as being willing to accept aEy
young man of good character Tuefe
are about 5,l00 members at the cen
, trail Department. Mt one colCsed );
why?
Much has been said by sz,me of the
Illinois papers about bringing the two
races on an equality by education,
Proper education of the negro is tilv
cnly hope Of making a good citizen Of
him, but il will never bring about
equality in business, OF Otherwise. il
Illinois or eISeWhern in the United
States. except at the White II use
Willie Roosevelt is president.
Illinois has some colored people
WHO compare favorably in intelligence
and culture With the best of any race
anywhere Ask the best of them if
their experience tends to prove that
their opportunities are equal with
these of white people in business, in
politics, in society," in the pursuit of
happiness.
The color line is just as sharply
drawn in the north as in the south. In
fact in Illinois, New Jersey and some
other northern and eastern states it
Is more extremely drawn than in the
southern states. for in Illinois, New
Jersey and other states ncrth of the
Mas n and Dixon line employment in
all avoeations is denied to the negro,
aud most of the race riots in those
states aye due to efforts on the part of
white people to be rid of competition
With the negro in the various avoca-
i ms In the south there is employ
ment fer every negro WHO is willing
to work.
The color line is not confined 10 the
sGuth by any lueans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

TIE Kansas City Times makes some
very pertinent remarks as follows:
"A lawyer Is a sworn t'Eeer OF the
court in which he practices In that
aracity he is as much a public otli-
GER as a Judge or a member Of the leg
islature II is his duty to see that
everything consistent With justice is
done for a defendant who empl ys
him or whom he IS appointed TO de.
fend. But he is a sworn public ser
want to see that justice is administer
ed. Consequently, when he, for mon
ey. takes advantage of the people to
let a guilty boodler so free on a tech
nieality is he n,t guilty of the same
breach of morality of which his ellen,
has been guilty?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1904.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

JAMES GOULD, Sheriff.
Ne j. ..ERWJN, County Judge.
JESSE r. CORE, County Clerk.
J. II. SHELBY, County Treasurer.
w. d. JONES, Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER L. GOODWIN, Circuit
lerk.
H. KEMP TONEY, State Senator.
A. II. ROWELL, S. j. HUNT, S. "A.
uLLER, Representatives..
G. e. LYTLE, Assessor.
]. B. WHITE, Surveyor.
r, D. McGAUGHY, Coroner
FRANK STEWART, Constable
'augine Township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Costly Skipping RoHe.

A skipping-rope has been presented
oy fond Pittsburs millionaire to his
six-year-old daughter. The handles
are gold, studded With an odd jewel,
while the cord. the finest procurable.
cost more than a dollar per inch.
When the child grows little older
she will be able fully to appreciate her
papa's gift. AT present she treats Il
rs if it were an ordinary rope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

The Graphic has had numerous calls
70 know the vote in the last guberna
toriaI election between Jeff Davis and
E. w Rector Davis total vote was
76.S79 and Rector's 1851, giving Da-
vis a majority of 36.2SS Davis car
ried Jefferson county by 357 votes and
Pulaski county by @63 votes. The
foregoing figures are taken from the
official returns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

William r. Hearst's candidacy 7
the Democratic presidential nomlna
tic,n has become an issue in Iowa and
the logical successor of free silver
and greenbackism. Free silver is ott
cially and literally dead as An issue
But its former champions are lining
up for Hearst all over the state and
their activity in seeking TO force
Hearst instructions on the delegates
t. the national convention gives
promise of another rupture in tbs
Democratic organization. Iowa Dem
ocratic leaders of the cid line de
scrin5icn bitterly resent the beldness
of the Hearst invasion and even de
clare they will fight Hearst instruc
tions without regard TO the availabilit.
+ the New York congressman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Mormon Progress In Mexico.

James Butler, representing the large
Mormon colony in Chihuahua, has
been in the City of Mexico applying
for a concession to develop the inn
mense water power Of Guaynopa can
van. In return the Mormons offer to
construct miles of canals and fumes
and would install power plant to op-
crate sawmills in the vast forests OF
hat region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Eccentric Scientist Dead

Or. John A. Trembly. the eccentric
scientist, has just died at his home in
Hamilton, Ohio. This home is unique,
the owner having designed the various
rooms in geometrical figures, some
octagonal. others circular. others
elliptical, and specimens of every
known wood We're procured from ali
parts of the world and used in ths
structure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

ycng lovers who take quiet "biliin
and coin stroll Il worked this
way At Fordycc. according to the
Chroniele-Enterprise: Some Of z'll
Young people are complaining about
til. electric }i4iJz a.sc3.y. Il is s7if
trat on" youn2 man forgot ~ g'.1..5#zs
tire position If Iii. arm S2n!ay ais i
as Ge &as cscorfiH& : m@ lady p.s'
an orc len.B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Whenever tEe#Nend mon meet W
with cno Daeis maa Tho said two pc
coed te hold an election aad announce
10 the Gazette that tho county is 90
ing two t, one for Wood.-Dardene!t.
Post Dispatch.
If the vote stands in all either ceun
ties of the state as it is in Jefferson
it can bo no other way than two fol
Wood to one for Davis In any crowd
of three voters, except as it is three
f II Wood tG none for Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Mrs. MaeDowell is now making a
visiting tour OF the work of the sociesy
in the southwest II Will include the
cuban w>4k in Tampa and Key West
the negro work in Augusta. and quite
a number of city missions on the
route Our faithful general secretary
makes this trip to prepare herself by
personal knowledge of the work, the
better /, present its needs and out
look to the board at the annual meet
ing. and that she may herself better
understand how to deal with its con
ditiCns during the year. May God bless
her as she goes in his name and give
her all needed physical strength and
wisdom to see and do what will be for
his glory,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

The press dispatches killed Senator
Hanna for about two minutes, but tha
was long enough for some alleged
newspapers to get caught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

The Graphic has Baltimore pa
pers from DR.. B. a. Hall which de.
scribe in detail the recent big fire in
that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Sometimes the installation of an
electric light plant in a country town
causes embarrassment on the part of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
HOME MISSIONS.
i. + + 1. + + + + /. + !. i. !. !. +

Lakeside auxiliary will hold a meet
ing for lC.cal work at the Lakeside
church next NJ 'lday at 8 p. m. All
members earnestly requested to be
present. Business of great import
ance to be attended to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

The growth of city missions is amaz-
ing. A careful reading of Our Homes
will cause us to feel that God is only
wanting to do great things for us in
this line of missionary wcrk. The pro-
: ess everywhere has been far be-
nd expectations The door is wide
Gf I. There are many towns and cit
by means of a city mission board. Does
net Pine Bluff belong to this class?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

When We would Judge those around
us. let us loe,k first upon our own weak
nesses and failures. Does the way
seem dark? Is it not darker for some
one else who has greater temptations
and has endured more of suffering and
pain Than We? If we. who have our
Christ. and have ha6 our light, always
find days of discouragement can We
expect those who have seen the dark
est darkness to be always hopeful and
looking upon the bright side? Let us
not Judge but may We all trust more
fully, ask more boldly. and receive fer
@ur every need, strength from above.
Four things come not haek-the
spoken word the sped arrow. the past
life the neglected opportunity.
MRS. DONELSON. Reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Lakeside auxiliary met February
and had an Interesting meeting Thir-
teen members were present and three
visitors. Brothers Carr and Watson
We're helpful in our work. -Four new
members were received. There was
an lection of officers and the new Off
GERS We're at once installed Except
two who We're absenD by Brother Wat
ly meetings One for connectional and
regular ws"ll, and one for local work
and Bible study.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

\ pamphlet on city missions, or
by Miss Helm. and is ncw ready for
distribution 1t is full of helpful sug-
gestions and definite plans. 1t will
help any city board to do better work
and all who feel they need o.. might
possibly have board should consult
it. Order from Mrs MacDCwen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

I1verti.;ng rates siade 1nown on
Application.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26
A Good Doctor.

One day in Shanghai, says writer
IN the Chicago Rccord-Herald, when
was feeling sick. called China
man to me and said. John. do you
have good doctors in China?"
Good doctors" he exclaimed,
China have best doctors in wo'ld."
"Eudon, over there" said, pointing
to a house covered w:th q doctors
signs, "do you call him a good doc
tor?"
"Eudon great doctor!" he ex-
claimed. "He great! He best doctor
in China. He save my life once!"
You don't say so!" l said. "lIow
was IT."
me velly sick" he said, confiden-
TALLY. me callee Doctor Han Kou.
Give me some medicine. Get velly,
velly sick! Me call Doctor Sam Sing.
Givee more medicine Me grow
worse. Going to die! Blimeby call
Doctor Eudon He no got time. no
come He savee my life!"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26


o,.,I ''I" y. " ms '.'u Drl%ht col
90 '-le HhPi'St mats.
h"C-' ana thcir iik ere u taEr n
rest Dul IA i So.l2 ri IS are mere tlan
'p p|-iie craze con lrucs, SCr" OF
'"' h!oSI eAcirS. g 'aTcta creations
'Ai'oI'' : 'lat color.
Giccr narasol IS a GOOD choice
WI,r" pAy Cn2 Sunshadc can lie pur-
'",'-',' " me season.
Closely shclrcd ziDclinc. not tlc
long-haircC kid first introduced is
the iIcCiSl stuff for the coming sea-
son.
Sk'rts of elaborate, CiaYnno,-s stufr
Tor sumner costumes are cmbrIlishcd
with to'al effects corl0oscC Of M. row
ribbon.
The bonnet makes email sbowi,c>
To1ucs ana turb9ns hovn II ou tj,oi,.
way il small millinery eyccnt fo, oIdor.
ly women.
Bcrtlas of fancy lace moy ho ro,rd
in the shops nt creotIv rndroch nrinn,
They arc very usrruI IN rcsroninc, ,,,i
sumner gown
good dcoI to 20 ,o ao,o .,,.
or ict ncorI orI hroUm uU'' , W mn'. ''au'
nIinrod ~ aotm o"i e'"'S' W.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

arranged beneath the fronts of the
blouse, and the same material formed
the girdle, which was threaded
through a dull gold buckle in front.
The Leghorn hat matched the toilette
precisely in tint, and was trimmed
with apricot-colorcd roses and pale
azure strings.
Another smart toilette was all Of
black point d'esprit with an exquisite
Venetian lace collar ana Il point d'cs-
prit hat, plumcd with green and white
ostrich feathers.
a rose-pnk mouSseiine had n charm
ing little chemisette of fichu colorcd
lace, caught together by trcllis of
black velvet, connected by little bows.
Full sleeves, all of ruflIcs, were worn
as far as the elbows, and there long
suede gloves met them. a picturesque
hat of black crinolinc, with Il bunch
of huge roses and black feathers com.
pictcd very charming whole.
The prevalent colors were palcsI
PINK and blue, fresh green and {
delicate mauvc. All the uncommon
and aesthetic colorc, such as ashes OF
roses, pucc, and onion, are less appro
pirate ut sylvan fctc.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26
Gold in the TransvaaI.

During the first four months of 1904
the Transvaal mined 1,192,514 ounces
Of gold. worth $2I,G51,14%. During a
corresponding period in 1908 the out
put was S31,128 ounces. worth $I7,-
3&I,532. The total product Of gold
in 1908 was worth $Gl,265,570 If the
rate of production of the first four
months Of 1904 is maintained, the
Transvaal will yield in 1904 at least
$77,SG4 900 worth Of the yellow metal
in ether words, as much as in tho
years just preceding the Bocr War
The introduction Of Chinese labor is
expected to put the colony in a posi-.
ton to maintain the production fig
ures of previous years. English on
thus!asts are looking for future out
put in the TranSvaal Of $l20,00U,OOO 10
$l50,0OO, Coo a year.
What such a production must mean
to the worlds workshops is hard to
realize. 1t will mean vast increase
in South Africa's purchases of dyna-
mite, explosives steel, quicksilver, cy-
anid2, zinc, electric and other pumps,
steel hammers. stone-bOring machines,
pipes, etc. Foods will be wanted in
vast quantities. 1t will take year
or two to get the increasing ratio on
a reasonable basis. What the effect
is to be on the stock OF the South
African companies can hardly be ar
rived at by means of the information
at hand, and no very great optimism
ought to be indulgcd in. The stable
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26
A Sac,,es CoverIn.

Crepe paper as covering FOR sa-
'het3 is onc cf Tie latest wrinkles.
Sill, chi-cn, embroidered linen and
the other shceA and delicate materials
which 'sftlets are usually COW
sell quickly. The lovely japanese
Yfc1e papers make an excellent substi-
ltnte, so some bright girl has discovered.
Size justJ takes candy boxes and other
pretty pasteboard boxes that come
TO her, lines them with wadding over
which sachet powder has been strcwn,
then covers that with pretty crepe
paper. Muclage, nicely applied,
serves to fasten all this dowr at the
corners and edges. OF course, the
whole needs to be done exacuy-no
bungling, or the dainty prettiness is
spoiled. Such sachet boxes cost but
few cents, and 6re not only graceful
adjuncts to fastidious toilet, but do.
cidedly useful.