davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic Machine,
$780, Singer Automatic Sewing Machine.
SIS, at Oppenheimer' 514 9th st. NV. 1t
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Modern Grocery at Hyattsville.

Willis & Hickey's up-to-date grocery al
Hyattsville is the mecca for good things t.
eat. One of the most popular products he
sells is the pure Elk Grove Butter.-Adyt
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Ransack the Garret.

You will doubtless find pieces of furni-
ture draperies, etc, that you are not using
that you can exchange for something you
can Advertise your offer In the
TRADE" column of Sundays Star. 1c. a
word.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Great Bear Pure Spring Water.
4 gallons for SOC Office. 104 11th.

Two cars of an extra freight train on the
r.. F. & p railroad jumped the tracks at
Maryland avenue and 7th street yesterday
afternoon. The train was on the crossing
at the time. and the accident resulted in
obstructing traffic on 18th street for short
time. Nobody was injured.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
A Pleasure of the Future.

The enjoyment of perfect dark beer is a
treat of the future if you've yet to sample
"Old Glory" For case drop postal or phone
W. 1876. AbnerDrury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Baltimore Firm Secures Contract.

Contracts have been awarded 1t is said,
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to ]. ]. Walsh & Son of Baltimore
for the construction of two signal towers in
this city, one for each part of the "Y"
connection. These signal towers are TO be
two stories, the first built Of brick and the
second having copper facing and they will
be covered with tile roofs.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
]. II. Small & Sons, Florists,

14th and G sts., Washington; Waldorf-Asto-
ria and 1853 Broadway, New York. Our
work and flowers speak for themselves
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Geyer's Winter Palm Garden
-Now open. 1927 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
The Double Cream Used

in making all Ice Creams at La Fetra's
gives a richness and flavor unexcelled. Try
II. 40c. per at. 11th and G. Phone VI. 1161
Evening star., 1905-11-07
14th and R. I. Avenue Branch.

Advertisements are received at The Stars
branch Office. Portman Pharmacy, corner
18th street and Rhode Island avenue, at
regular rates and sent Immediately to The
6tar ONCE without charge for the MESSENGER
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Exquisite Floral Work.

Floral decorations by GUIDE reach the
height of art and good taste. 1914 F.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1905-11-07

George Heath. fOrty-five years old, living
at 922 9TH street southeast. was kicked on
the leg by a horse yesterday afternoon and
painfully injured. lie removed to the
Casually Hospital. where his injury was
dressed
Evening star., 1905-11-07
You Will Get Pretty Picture Free
Best B. and H. Lamps, S1.50.

at your grocer's for - Red Clover Cream
cry Butter wrappers Best butter to be had
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Perfection in Oyster Cooking!
Phila. oyster & Chop House, 513 11th st. NV.
it,
Evening star., 1905-11-07
The Most Important Item

of the family diet is undoubtedly the bread
Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread Is wholesome and
nourishing-a veritable staff of life" At
good grocers'. Bakery, 716 18th st. Sc. 1t
Evening star., 1905-11-07
The Turkish and Russian

Baths at 1920 g st. under the proprietor
ship OF Mrs. v. H. Bovee are open to tn
public under first-class management. Ladies
hours from 8 am. to 8 pm; Gentlemen
bath never closed. no2-tf
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Will of Charles White.

The will of Charles White, dated July l..
1905, was filed yesterday afternoon for pro-
bate. His estate is left to his wife, Jane M.
White, for life, and then to their children.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
No Cleaner or Better Finish

for walls ceiling and cornice than Compo-
board. Takes the place of plaster Damp
proof Thos. w. Smith, 1st and Ind. ave. 1t
Evening star., 1905-11-07
"Two Chances Instead of One. f"

Having two thoroughly equipped Offices,
S04-SO6-S0S F st. NV. and 1912 New York
ave. NV, the seller and buyer double their
chances Of selling and buying through our
agency. Stone & Fairfax, 1912 New York
ave. and 4-8O6-SOS F st.-Advt.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Money to lend at 4, 3 and $50 on real es-
tate. Frank T. Rawlings Co., 1905 Pa ave.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Fine New Rugs and Furniture at Auc-

Art Needlework Ladies' Exch,. so7 VT ave.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Sea Food, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
Phila Oyster & Chop House. 513 11th ST NV
Evening star., 1905-11-07
CITY ITEMS.
In Many Homes "old Braddock"

Is the Family Doctor"
An absolutely pure Whiskey, which is un-
surpassed for all medicinal needs. Order
bottle Best dealers Jas. Clark Distilling
Co., D. P. Mccarthy, Mgr, $40 Pa. ave.
1t
Evening star., 1905-11-07

"star Of the East" Flour, $3.50 Bbl.,
81 40 v bbl; lbs. Buckwheat. 25c; Butter,
25c; Eggs, DC; Hams, 1011c.; Snaps, 43kc
Figs, 121sc.; Dates, 7hc.; Peanut Butter,
TIC; Mustard, &C. J. T. d. Pyles stores,
including 04S La. ave. no6-3t
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Ereei Eresl This week,

= souvanir to every csasfouAer Palms ana
Farms 20 cents on the dollar. Kramers.
e16 B st. NV. no1-tf
Evening star., 1905-11-07
ANYTHING for Salep
Funeral of James II. Brady.

Advertise 1t in the Miscellaneous Column
or three days at a cent a word.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

3 gallons best Lamp Oil. 75c.
1904 G.. c. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th
Evening star., 1905-11-07

ton Wednesday, commencing 10 a. m. with
rugs in sizes up to 16 feet long; new furni-
to secure elegant furnishings at bargain
prices. Wilson & Mayors, 1927 G st. 1t
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Sound Spruce Laths Cost Least

here Any quantity promptly delivered
Eisinger Bros. 21O9 7th NV. Phone N. 117S
no6, ,deSu,3
Evening star., 1905-11-07
D. William Oysters Creamery Butter

Delivered to Homes Weekly
and semi-weekly Orders received at $40
Center market and 6S Riggs market.-Advt
Evening star., 1905-11-07
You'll Be Entirely Satisfied
Divorce From Bed and Board

with the style and quality and fit of an,
Gown or wrap owen tailors. 423 11th.-Advt
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Start an Account With Banking Dept.
| of Union Trust Co. 1414 F St. and draw 2
per cent interest on your unemployed funds
Deposits subject to check at will-Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
LOS TRABAJADoREs DEL MAR
900

FL Haveet, peno ala, eStaba en- la penum
bra Por todas parties cogaban pedruscos inclinados
Un bosque de espinos maezas espesaba formaba
especie de noche sobe aquel desorden de
oas; NADIA mas apacibe que aquella ensenada en-
item tranquilo NADIA mas tumuuoso que ella en- dfas
de gruesa. ALI habia perpetuamente moja-
das por Ia espums, Ia primavera esaba LENA de o-
res de ndos, dc perfumes de pajaro de mariposa de
abejas Gracias los tabaos recientes, existe hoy
NADIA de ESQ, vendose caserios muelles ardincios,
FL erreno ha sdo desmonado; el buen gusto ha hecho
justicia las asperezas de la montana la ncorrecc6n
de los pehascos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
BIBLIoTECA DEL BOLErINNERCANTIL

salen como persona jes inesperados Tenen ley
orbita su gravtacion fuera del hombre. La virtud
LENA la felicdad, nj el crmen llena la desdcha, la
cencienca la logca, la ley exste
concidenca alguna.
NADIA puede previsto La concencia es la linea
recta la vida Ell torbelno torbeno que arroja ino-
pinadar sobre la cabeza del hombre negros
celos a2ues La suere ene ell arte de las tranci-
clones.
Hay ocasiones que la rueda gra tan deprisa que
e hombre apenas dstngue ell ntervalo de peripeca
otra nj cl azo de union lie aver hoy. Ebenezer
un ereyente mezcla de raciccnio sacerdote
compcacones de passion. Las religones celibatarias
saben muy bien 10 que sc hacen. NADIA descompone
tanto al saccrdote una mujer Nubes de to-
da especie perturbaban Ebenezer.
Contemplate aemasiado a Deruchette
Aquellos dos idoatraban En- Ia pupila de
Fbenezer habia la Grme adoracon de la desespera-
con.
Deruchett- le decfa:
mo partires. No teogo valor. va veis, he crefdo
que podfa deciros ados puedo por que vinfsteis
ayer1
81 qusriais iros, mo- tenias necesidad de venr, Yo
no os he hablado jam2s Yo os amaba. pero 10 IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17

Nos inforEna ~ amigo nnexsro cue
vacne &c Boston cue = sen.wi.a ioS~-
Is Ls.ats. hs aldo nusihcAds pr e
Tribunal DC Exxsnenrx de u Iaspet-
Ssdsd de Taft. de srs grsdc&cs ea e.
Dociorado &c Meaicina (, Cirugss. don
sie h ohseri3o b illan,cS nosas.
Al mismo ;icmpo eS a. essimar, cue
fuers nosnbr2ds saesde al mes &c Enc
70 del presen,c sfo. assistant en- Ia
ClinicA li5re del Free Hospital ior
Women dc squells gran ciudad.
DadoS sus conocimienios sondi-
clones demostradss en- Ia Clinica Gil
necologica. no podfa ser &c otra ma
nera sls no;as ob,enidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
|n|0n1CI6l RO||HIDHic0l0

Corria en- Washington ell AZ de
Mayo la version de que el Preside nte
Roosevelt sc habfa pasado al campo
de Mr.. Shaw, ministro de Hacienda Y
proteccionista dc Ia extrema derecha-
6 de los derechos extremos-y parti.
dario de que sc esta blezca una taiifa
lninima para las paciones que no per-
ludiquen a les Estados Unidos otra,
maxima. para las naciones que hos
tilicen las mercancfas americanas.
81 la mfnima ha de ser la general, que
hoy rife, la de Mr.. Dingley-ya difun-
toy que es una tarifa cruel ,c6mo
Sera la m&xima2
La guerra arancelaria entire los
-Estados Unidos una 6 mas raeiones
de Europa, seria dessstrosa para to-
dos los beliscrantes. Suponemos que
no Sc llegAra q csa stuacion que las
parties interesadas Sc entenderan Sc
haran coucesicnes mhtuas
Ali esta el ejemplo de Puerto Rico
para poner de manifesto los buenos
resutados del libre cambio dice un dia
rio de Cuba, y nesotros agregamos que
estau equivocados en- ell ejemplo. En-
1893, esta Isla exporto los Estados
Dnidos por q. .as7. r7o pesos y compro ALI
por 4o4,4s4 pesos. En- 1901. exporto 7
millones, en- n1meros redondos im.
porto cerca de 3 milones, en- 1904 ha
exportado ray ha importsdo IA. Su
exportacion Total ha ito de II Y su
importation total de IA. ST no fuera
por la crisis del cafe, no babria SOM
bras en- oil cuadro
Ain en- ell cafe. ha habido aumen-
to, puesto cue les Estados Unidos ls
compraron la peqaefs Antilla. en-
1898, por "a mil pesos y en- 1904 lie han
comprado por asa mil pero este no ha
bastado para dxr salida todo Ell gra-
no cosechado.
En- ell axdcar sc ha subide de mi
Homes de pesos 4 y medic; en- ell ia.
baeo en- rama de 76 mil pesos 3s4
mil; en- el elaberado de .'cero" /
million Toe mil; en- las frutas. de .mil'
pesos a so5 mil.
Esta ha sido la ganancia de los
puertorriquefis. dice el corresponsal
de Washington. La de los america
nos no ha sido menos consiasra BILE,
En- tejidos de algodon Sc ha pasado
de 6 mil pesos 4 "un million; en- ar
ticulos de hierro acero. de 81 mil
pesos d otro million; EN- harinas. de 500
mil pesos a geo mil lafeos. Estos son
los renglones de primera nagnitud
en- los nercados, ha ha bido, no va
aumento, sino "creacion". Sc han
vendido articulos que nunca ha bia
comprado la isla Gu este mercado.
ST la pequefla Antilla sigue prospe-
Iando asi, quedara desmentida aque
Ala copla del tempo viejo qre dice:
Puerto Rico no cs tan Rico
aunque 10 ponderan ,anto.
N6tese que 81 ali no ha habido que
IRA como gu Cuba, ha ha bido un ci
clon que ha causado vastos es.raoos
y que ALI ell espiritu cmprendedor es
taba menos desarralado que en- Cuba
FL milagro 10 han heyho dos cosas: e
ca cottage y la protection de una ma
cion fuerte. Sc ga be que el pals ests
asegurado contra revoluciones que
tieae alberto de par en- Par IN mer-
caJo colonial
Santo Domingo posee mayores re
cursos naturales que Puerto Rico; {.
rst6 cerca dc los Estados Unidos
Pues tiene un comerclo general .sei.
veces" menor que el de Puerto Rico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

effect that liberal treatment be af- forded the Chinese yisiing our snores. On next Tuesday, June otn. com, mittee of three Chinese gentlemen VIII meet prs. Park Hayes and myseif, the Committee of the Missionary Associa- ton, at my house, to consider the text of a letter to be- sent to our Minister. The letter will he sent by the Americans, but the committee or inc merchants and gentry will suggest what will be acceptable to the Chf-
 American trade in China has jus touched the rim of the country and it would be a pity, that few i'll chosen and non -conciliatory sentences in the new treaty should drive Amer ican trade from China, leaving other nations to step in and reap the harvest that would otherwise belong to our country.
 one of the great military powers Of the world and 1t is well for this fact to be remembered in making the pres ehf trust. na.'M Mr. Editor, that The Adver. tiser will give this question due and prompt consideration. Today Is the Thirty-third anniversary of our arriv- al in Cathay. Our children have either returned, or are proposing to return. to engage in missionary work in this land Our long residence here gives us a lively personal interest in the matter or this new treaty.
 Hampden c. DuBoSe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Spirit Willing, Flesh Weak.

New York Evening Post alleged Order to Secretary Wilson, GO to the bottom; uncover all the cuipri,ts and let them be prosecuted. is snsIs'y praisewor,hy , ds implies 9n2 ss. seesseary nessa who announced in an exhausted man, ner. after his detectives had unear.hed Holmes. that there was nothing more to discover. But why yS,v dS we frnm not; enSe aSe President about "uncovering" the neg iigence and carelessness of the heads of those various executive depart ming riot? Every experienced business man knows that discipline meted out to one high ofcer. whose neglect or duty made the dedication of underlinSs sending of a dozen obscure culprits to the penitentiary. The cause of trouble in the statistical bureau Is plain. Sec retary Wilson has for years been e. de. leak impossible. The field agents re- turns were not opened until the day Tor were all examined and footed up in a emerged until the ofncial figures went out for publication: Had these prscsu,. p,ssa U. would have been impossible; The truth was. that the rules to such effect were coolly and habitually. violated Suberdinates In the bureau broke the seals on field reports three days before the proper date, compiled their own advance reports. and sold them regu- larly to Wall Street. Does MT. Roose- welt seriously suppose that this sort of
 mischief is to be exterminated by rnere- ly setting the lawyers at work to con- .vict one or two guilty clerks? The amazingly rapid increase in the scan dals enveloping one executive depart ment after another, in the face of the Presidents recurrent orders to '1et no guilty man escape" Is the best an- swer to this question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

If the claim made by and for MT. Suzuki, of Tokio, Is true, this son of Nippon has made one of the most i'm portant discoveries or inventions of the age. It is what he calls a Patent Coal Consuming Furnace" and we are told that fin order to obtain given amount of heat only about half the amount of coal ordinarily used is need ed in this furnace. The smoke is en- tireiy consumed by perfect combustion. u saves the labor of firemen. and makes up automatically for the poor work of those who are employed as firemen."
 If this claim is well founded the dis covery is almost as important as that of Stephenson himself. As is well known to all who are familiar with steam and its work 1t is one of the most useful powers now in use. The amount of coal used in order to ob- tain needed power has always been one of ths drawbacks in connection with steam power, and if the Japanese claim is sustained it will have a wonderful effect on the use of steam for mechan- teal purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
MONDAY, JULY IF, 1905.
IT IS NOT NEW.

The Mobile Register has an editorial on the Fourth of July Singing" which was held at Ozark, and descants feel .hgly on the subject Of what it calls Folk Singing" meaning singing by the people instead of by regular choirs. One expression used indicates that the writer is not familiar with the custom which used to prevail throughout Ala bama and Georgia. ar least for it thinks that possibly we have in the Fourth of July singing the beginning of the study and practice of music by the people"
 One who remembers the country as 1t was before the war need not be told that singing by the people was the rule in -the rural districts. Singing schools were as regularly taught as any other schools, and the way the young people attended them was proof that they enjoyed I,. The schools were usually taught on Sunday, and at the end of the term. which might last three or four months. there was a public exercise or exhibition given at the church. and the house would be crowded with all the old and young who could possibly attend. No one who has ever attended one of these ex- ercises can form an idea of the gram deur of fifty or more well trained voices singing the old songs and hymns 50 dear to the people in those days.
 Another thing in this connection was that these young people who were so well taught to sing the songs of Zion" would attend services at the churches and their voices would lead and min gle with the voices of others until al- most the entire congregation would be engaged in this part of the exercises. It was folk singing sure enough. and 1t Is a great pity that the custom has largely fallen into disuse. It Is kept up to some extent in some parts of the country, but not as 1t once was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Proposed Boycott on American Goods.
 Strike in American Colleges.

Soochow, China. June 2.-(Special Correspondence)- )-That old China is, a thing of the past and that New China Is rising like young man approach, ing his majority Is easily seen by the treaty with China. For several years the United States has been known as the friend of China; now Oriental faith e heF shoeE Led a By
 chance from the six Chinese companies at san Francisco an anti-American sida, wave has tbs s%ept ug the coast Commerce have been held at the ports and meetings of the Foreign Goods Guild have been held in the cities. goods from the States. and letters have been sent from one college to another (under, American con.oD advising a
 On May 3l. the first commencement at the Southern. Presbyterian Medical School was held. and the Governor. Silk. Chief Justice, Customs Taotai. Preefct and some dozen lower officials. hesides an audience of 800 were pres ent After refreshments were served from twenty-five to thtrty-five years of age. met to discuss the new treaty pr. Park, who has great influence with and followed. stating that recently travelling in the thirteen States of the South l never saw class or people better treated than the Chinese. It was mentioned that the Missionary Association would meet the next day. and that tho Americans-we are an consult with them.
 Yesterday. June l. 29O merchants and gentry met to discuss the new treaty that is soon to be made. And it is supposed that stringent measures were suggested If the articles of the new treatry are not modified.
 In the afternoon eighty of the younger men came to the chapel on the premises where the Americans were assembled and we had pleas ant meeting with them It was the Americans in Soochow that prepared the letter to Secretary Hay last year asking that a kind reception he ac- corded to Chinese students who visit our country. This was signed gener- ally by Americans in China. Yester- day we sent a telegram to Hon. w. W. Rockhil asking that sentence be inserted in the new treaty to tne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

The negro preachers of Texas hav- ing determined that s2.5o is a proper fee for performing a marriage cere- mony, The Chattanooga Times argues that what troubles the negroes of most sections "is the apparent lack of me- cessity many of them find for cere- nony of any kind, legal or religious. Two dollars and a half isn't a large sum, but lots of negroes will find it too much to pay for something they don't really need" To many of them jumping over a broom is all the mar riage ceremony that Is needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
FOOLISH LEGISLATION.

It Is downright strange that leg islature. presumably composed of sem sible and well-informed men, will en- act laws directly in contravention of their State Constitution. It shows that they are ignorant of the provisions of the Constitution or else they think a Legislature Is superior to it and can make laws without regard to its re. quirements or prohibitions.
 A case in point has just occurred in Connecticut. That State has consti- tutional provision which prevents the Legislature from increasing or dimin- ishing the salary of any public officer during his term of office. It Is ad- mitted that the salaries of the judges are too low. SO certain interested law yers induced the legislators to believe that judges are not public officers in the meaning of the constitution and do not come within the clause prohibiting the increase of salaries.
 One would think that there were lawyers in the Legislature who would see the fallacy of sucn reasoning but if so they were not strong enough to control that body or else were willing to take chances. At any rate the in- crease bill was passed and sent to the Governor who promptly vetoed 1t. He knew. as we'll as they did. that the judges are inadeouate]y paid. but he put his veto on the pIain and simple ground that the biii was unconstitu- tional That was reason enough and the members who voted for 1t have probably learned something about the constitution of Connecticut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

The Albany. N; Y. Argus gets off a solid chunk of truth when, in speak ing of cabinets. it says that Uncle Sam was all to the bad when he swapped Daniel Manning for Leslie M. Shaw, Daniel 8. Lamont for Russell A. Alger, or J. Sterling Morton for his own Paul" Aye, and when he swapped Richard olney for William H. Moody. In fact, our old uncle has made several bad trades in ten years. beginning with the Chief Executive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

there. and tells that he was impressed with the modesty of the President" No doubt he had been reading the yell low journals and expected to see the President jump up, crack his heels to- sether and shout "dee-lighted" when the preacher made a good point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
A Growing Town.
~ VI E1ba Clipper.

EIba CIIppef.
 There Is in Elba the stiffest sort of demand for dwelling houses for rent. This demand should and will be met in time, but that does not relieve the people who wish houses right away. Some of our people here have acted nobly in building houses to rent: oth- no one have to stay away from Eiba because he can not rent a house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
The Lobby Always Present.

Lobbying has become common i place matter in Alabama, and not a~ Legislature convenes that, not only the sheriffs, but .he interests of the vari- ous professions and callings are repre- sented there pulling for more and more regardless of the wishes of the people who have to pay the freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Right Sort of Improvement. |.

When Alexander City settles the proposition of erecting a modern school building. she will have done the next best thing that Is needed. This should be the next step toward city improve light plants will be on a self-sustain- ing basis in a few months. no doubt. and then our city solons should put their shoulders together to build a credltable public school building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Moroccau ,rroeu. in Khaki,

The Moroccan troops who lined the road to the, palace in honor of Mir. Low ther, the head of the British mission, when he had an audience with tho Sul- tan recently. were clad in khaki uni forms. which they wore for the first time. In many cases the sale tickets were still affixed to the garments.