davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
National League.

Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati ar Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
500 PAIR FREE TO TRY

! come, and then
IL you are fully
satisfied W { h
1.-THE relief they
zgive you, send
'uS One Dollar.
If not. they cost
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

Standard the much touted Holy Cross
player. who failed to make good IN tie
major league last season, Is playing with
Beverly: and Is slated for the Spring
field club IN the Connecticut. league.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

Harry Lumley, who led the National
League in home runs last season. has
fallen off in his smuggling this year
DahIen now leads with Eve four Spots
this season
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
BASEBALL.

Hugh Duffy, the Phillies' manager,
made an effort to land the two Dart
mouth pitchers-Glaze and Slillen-aud
offered the colIegians good Inducements.
but the pair has decided not to 80 into
the professional ranks.
Fred Klobandanz, who saw service il
the National when the Wagners Were
in charge Of the Washington end, has
tired of the New Bedford, New England
League team. ana has departed for parts
unknown
Harry Lumley, who led the National
League in home runs last season, has
fallen off in his smuggling this year
DahIen now leads with five four spots
this season
Pitcher Doescher. the Fordham player,
did not look good to Ned Hanlon after
a trial. so the young fellow has been
allowed to go to the Northern League
unnolested.
Although Manager Fred Clark is back
in the game for Ptttsburg he is greatly
handicapped by the lame knee which
caused his lay off earlier IN the cam
paiGn.
Jimmy Collins made at least one mis-
take this season, and that was when ne
let George IaChance go without Bpod
substitute on hand. GrimshaW viii not
Go. and the quiet manager Is casting
long gIances in every direction for
first-class first base man.
a pitcher who viii go astray 50 thai
he is in no condition 10 play while n
the road is not Only useless Tut - a
distinct derrimenI to the club, and the
sooner he is sold or traded the better
Standard the much touted Holy Cross
player who failed to make good in tie
major league last season, is playing with
Beverly: and IS slated for the Spring
fed club IN the Connecticut- league.
lack Dunn, the ex-New Yorker. has
done great things with his Providence
team and has succeeded in putting the
club half the way up the ladder in the
agership was the JOB that was cut out
for Patsy Donovan at the beginning OF
! the season
Jack GochEauer is putting up star
game at shortstop for San Francisco in
the Pacific coast league, but his same
! old weakness that caused his release
from Cleveland last season, inability to
hit, IS still asserting itself
The attendance in the American
League up to the beginning Cf this week
has been, in round number, l,45I go,
while III the National the crowds have
totaled up 1.331. go.
Jake Atz is hitting the ball hard for
! Portland IN a game last Thursday
! TawcoI slugged four times safely out Of
six times up. The Portland club is now
J in third place and IS coming fast-New
/ Orleans Daily States
/ Left Hook in the New York Telegraph
! hands it out 20 Arthur Devl.u, the
: Washington boy, for his attack upon
/ Roger Bresnahan during the game at
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

All the Salt Lake City boxing clubs
have closed their doors until the fall.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

Pitcher Doescher. the Fordham player,
did not look good TO Ned Hanlon after
a trial. so the young fellow has been
allowed to go to the Northern League
unTnolested.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

Rational League.
Pittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, /; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, I; st. Louis, 2:
New York, 3; Chicago. 2.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

\ pitcher who viii go astray 50 that
he is in no condition 10 play while n
the road is not Only useless but is
distinct detrinenJ to the club and the
sooner he is sold or traded the better.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

Although Manager Fred Clark is back
in the game for Pittsburg he is greatly
Handicapped by the lame knee which
caused his lay off earlier in the cam
paiEn.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

Jimmy Collins made at least one mis-
take this season. and that was when he
let George LaChance go without a GOOD
substitute on hand. GrimshaW VIII not
DO and the quiet manager is casting
long glances in every direction for
first-class first base man.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
PRINTING OFFICE.

st. Patrick VS. Aloysius Club, at
White Lot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22

pE A YbtlEN, q rev Jays after FRANK
WI had called upon Page, the lat
EtSzSs@53 ter CHANGED to mention 1t to
Gs&saD Frye, he made n note of it.
II am glad" he said cordially, that
your friend has hunted you up. I knew
lie was away on his yacht when you
came and was going to suggest that
you call on him as soon as / knew he
was ut home. AS 1 told YOU, cultivate
him all you can. He will serve as a
door to get you into good society. When
did he calf"
ut was one day while you were
out" answered Page, "and he invited
me to lunch with him at his club"
(which, Of course, you didT" said
Frye.
"No, sir. 1 knew 1 shouldn't have
time for 1t during my one hour, and,
then, you had given me q lot OF work to
do that day"
A shade Of annoyance came over
Frye's face.
"Well, that's all right, OF course" he
said, "but when he calls again take all
the time you need If he asks you out,
and" with n scrutinizing look at Page,
"as / said, cultivate him. It's bust
ness. His father Is my most valued
client, and tho more intimate you be-
come with his son the sooner you will
have an acquaintance that will be OF
value to you"
Page could not quite fathom all this,
but the more he thought Of what Frye
had said the more certain he became
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
veil. I can teach school or do some

well. I can teach school or do some
thing to help you, and I shall too"
Her defiant little speech hurt Albert
just a bit, and yet he felt proud of her
for II. ut may be best for you If you
could get a chance to teach" he re-
sponded, land 1t will help me some
and take up your mind, which is worth
q good deal"
but the worst was to come, and the
evening before his departure she never
forgot. There were some consultations
to exchange, however, for she had seen
Mr.. Mears of the school committee
and obtained a position to teach the
north district school in Sandgate, q
small byroad schoolhouse two miles
from her home, and felt u little pride
in telling about 1t, while he had to re-
port that all whom they owed had
promised to wait patiently for their
dues.
"AIr. Hobbs even offered to lend me
money if l needed It," he said after
they had talked matters over, land SO,
you see we have a good many friends
in Sandgate after ell. And now 1 want
you to sing n few Of the old songs for
me, so that I can have them to think
about when I am lonesome and home
sick"
But the singing was q failure, for AL.
ice broke down in the middle of the
first song, and they had to go out and
watch the ~fireflies once more while she
conquered her tears.
"You will write to me every day,
won't you, Bertie?" she asked discon-
solately as they waited the next morn
ing for the train that was to separate
them. IL shall be so lonesome and blue
all the timer
When he kissed her goodby she could
not speak, and the last he saw as the
train bore him away was that sweet
sisters face trying bravely to smile
through its tears, like the sun peeping
out of q cloud.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
ave. at your room and take you up to

eve. at your room and take you up to
the club"
When Ills friend had departed. Albert
resumed his rather monotonous copying
the gist of q lot Of decisions bearing
upon a case that Frye had pending
just then, and when he went out to
lunch 1t was, as usual, alone and to q
cheap restaurant.
ITS nice to have n rich father, a
yacht, plenty of money and nothing to
do but spend It," he said to himself rue
fully that night rs he sat in his cheer
less room smoking md dwelling upon
the picture Of n gay life as disclosed by
his friend. but W. are not all born to
fortune, and perhaps, after all, 1 might
be worse off," which, to say the least,
is the best way to look at it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22

Don't cry, Alice" he said tenderly;
ut can't be helped. Our home must
be broken up some time, and it may
as vel be now n any other. The
thing that worries me most is leaving
you and Aunt Susan here alone"
Then the sobs increased, and the
bowed form beside him shook.
"Oh, BERTHE" she said at last In a
choked voice, don't leave us here
alone. Let us sell the old house, pay
the bills, and IL you must go away let
us go too"
mo, dear, that is not best" he an
swered softly. II can't earn enough
at first to do 1t. You will have to stay
here till / can"
Then the proud spirit that had come
to Alice Page from many generations
OF self helpful ancestors spoke, and
she said as she raised her head and
brushed away the tears: "If you are to
leaYe mo here I shall go 10 work as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
CHAPTER VI.

y SAGE was n little late at the Of
fec tie next morning, and
s2tN Frye was there ahead Of him.
$AU IL VAS out with young Ma
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22

sfSE3TIN FRYE was there ahead Of him.
IIS$5aD Il wa out with young Ma
@on last evening" lie explained as the
old lawyer budc him Il rather crusty
Sood morning, "und | oversight"
oh, that ia all right responded
"rye in an instantancousiy swcetcncd
tone. Il am glad you were, and, as l
told You. you arc wise TO cultivate
hi!0. l suppose" he continued, with a
lrcr, that YOU were buying wine for
3omc OF tie ;;ay girls:"
rage looked confused. "NVcll, we
went 20 the tlc2tcr ard after that had
a late supper" he explained, land 1T
was after 1 before 1 returned 10 my
! roOm.'
IL don't care how late you are out
o. what you did said Frye, still cy-
ing Page, 80 long as you were with
young Mason and kept out Of the lock-
~. Ills father pays me n salary to
look after his business, and his son is
the pride OF LIS heart. / trust you
understand my meaning. If YOU don't
feel like work this morning." he con-
tinucd suavcly, mount your wheel
and take Il ruiz out TO Winchester and
oNf Al blsit i.iO l~lSc VII III DtlNcG
estate has been satisfied. The exercise
and air will Go you good"
Page was nonpluscd.
"IIc has some deep laid plot in his
mind" he thought as lie looked Mt
Frye. lie was glad to escape the office,
however, for his head felt full of bees,
and, thanking his employer for tho
permission, he quickly left the city be-
hind him. The crisp October air and
exercise soon drove away some of the
self rcprOaches at his own foolish con-
duct of the night before.
The GRAND at Winchester was at
tended to, and then he headed back for
the city, taking another course. BY
the time he reached town he was faint
from hunger, for he had eaten no
breakfast. a good dinner restored him
to his natural self possession, and then
he went TO the office.
For n week he rcproached himself
every time he thought how much his
escapado had cost and felt too ashamed
TO answer Alice's letter. When he did
he assured that innocent sister that he
was saving oil he could and should
send more money rs soon as possible.
Frank called twice and the second time
urged him TO join the club, to which
Page assented.
at will serve as a place to spend a
lonesome evening" lie thought.
Several times Frye had made casual
Inquiries as to the progress of his in
timacy with young Mason, all OF which
led Page to wonder what his object
was and why 1t concerned him. At
last, one day at closing time and after
he had told the Office boy he might go,
Frye let n little light into hat enigma.
"Sit down Il moment, Mr.. Page" he
remarked as the latter was preparing
to leave. II have n proposition of an
important nature to make to YOU"
Aud then as he fixed his merciless eyes
on his clerk and began to slowly rub
his hands together he continued: "You
have been nearly three months In my
employ, Mr.. Page, and have fulfilled
your duties satisfactorily. L think the
time has come when 1 may safely en-
large them n little. AS 1 told you,
John Mason pays me a yearly retainer
TO attend to all his law business. I
have reason to feel he is not entirely
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
Uncle Terry
49,. By....
CHARLES CLARK MUNN
Es....s
$4,000
'opyrisbt. 1900. BY LEE az SHEAR D

s:ssSs.a :aMASssZM.sE .:.3S9: 49, 80 I.s &C. 3I:Szss 49,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22

that kindly regard for his own welfare
did not enter into that shrcwd schem-
er's calculations. He was more and
more Disguised also each day with
his employers cynical indifference to
all sense OF honor and honesty, com
ing to the conclusion that he was NJ
better than n thief at'heart.
beneath Albert's disposition to adapt
himself to those lie mingled with lay
n vein of sterling good sense, fine
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22

u L;;y como loots AMI gloves. but mat
Vii! :".t mc & month. for I've not the
he1r; TO spend n penny 1 am not obliged
t. until the Cc0t3 are paid. 1 had to buy
the boots because walking four miles a
day wears them out very fast.
Md lie had spent 500 the night be-
fore to hear Il couple OF ballet girls
NLlN slang.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
CHAPTER ".

~ YgHEN, n few days after Frank
Wa had called upon Page, the lat
E@tszSs~52 ter CHANGED to mention 1t to
GsAGAJ Frye, he made n note of 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
CHAPTER Ill.

visiting Sandgato,
iii the Green mountains. ON a
summer afternoon would In
evitably conclude tho town
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22

9 oil the smooth, elusive vul-
lures lurking in the shadow of
the temple of justice or perch
ing upon 1t Nicholas Frye, or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
Unico Dep0sito

De semillas de flores y hortalizas de
las mejores casas de Europa y Esta-
dos Unidos.
Pasta Italiana de la fabrica mas
afamada de Geneva.
Vinos de Cporto para invalidos, re-
comendados bajo certificates por Ell
reputado DR.. Cameron de los Hospi-
tales de Londres.
CASA CERECEDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26

THE Journal of Commerce, an
important NewlYork paper, has publ
shed a striking article in its endeavor
to explain the cause of the Porto XII
can crisis and it cites many cogent
facts relating to the crisis reigning
here.
The endeavor is plausible, the et-
fort worthy and The Journal of Conn
merce has given to the public one OF
the most sensible and convincing arti-
cles that have been published in the
United States regarding Porto Rico:
The colleague consecrates to the
study of our situation leading arti-
Gle with the suggestive title: Whaf IS
the matter IN Porte Rseo?" And in
the course of it's remarks it advances
some timely arguments, and others
which it is necessary to rectity.
The crisis is unquestionably de-
monstrated. Notwithstanding the mis-
leading information in the official re-
ports,-the only data our colleague has
had-it knows the real situation in the
colony, which it considers strange. Sc
eing that we have here regimen of
free trade.
The Journal of Commerce looks
elsew where for the failure, which it
does not attribute to free trade, but
imseines is due to the addition to the
Organic Law made by the United
States Congress, prohibiting agricultu-
raj and industrial enterprises acquiring
more than five hundred acres of land.
1t is not this law-which is directly
contrary to the interests of the trust
that is the cause of the crisis in the
colony.
1t is because of free trade. We have
affirmed this truth many times on diff.
ferent occasions and we repeat it
again hat our colleague may know
something different regarding condi-
tions here than what is furnished in
the official reports.
Free trade is beyond question the
cause of our economic ruin. And this
is true, because the doctrine of free
trade has been applied to us in a
treacherous and traitorouS form, which
leaves our principal industry without
any sort of protection and abandoned
to ruinous competition in the american
markets, while we, in virtue of the
same free trade and as greater det-
riment to our interests, have to pay
for all American products at dom
estic prices, an&. everything that is
consumed here mas, per force, to be
American, because the present tariff
favors tho products of that country to
an extraordinary degree.
Is our meaning perfectly clear to
our colleagues
Our coffee enters the United States
free of duty; but neither does the cof-
fee brought from other countries pay
any tariff duty.
Therefore what advantage do we
derive?
Is not reciprocal free trade in
fringed by the mother country by gi-
wing free entrance to coffee into the
American market, after imposing on
US the tariff SYSTEM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
Ia nartida de M. de louhet
Despedida brillante

Nueva York, jueves-Hoy saldra de Ma
drid para ell reino Lusitano, ell presidente NJ de
Loubet.
En- Madrid sc le prepara una despedlda bri-
llante.
NJ. de Loubet ira Lisboa en- Ell tren real.
FL presidente Loubet ha manifestado que
Sc marcia competamente enamorado de Espa-
na de su sol y de su cielo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
EDITORIAL

It is evident that such is the case;
disequilibrium since it gives us not
hing in exchange for the forced con-
sumption of American products which
it imposes.
Our colleague will undoubtedly fol-
low our reasoning without its being
necessary to employ any further argu-
NJ ent, for we are addressing our rem
arks to paper with distinguished
reputation for acumen and common
sense in all marters relating to econo-
mic and commercial questions.
AS long as our coffee is without pre-
lection, the economic crisis will conti-
nue. more or less serious, but latent,
converted into colonial affiction and
resisting every domestic remedy
which may be applied.
1t is useless to look elsewhere for
cause which is so unmistakably evi-
dent.
We confess to being somewhat sur
prised that paper so competent and
sound on all economic questions should
not have seen that the kind Of free
trade imposed on us is responsible for
our ruin.
The Congressional law which limits
the acquisition of land could not have
produced the lamentable effects which
appear in the protests heard there by
our enlightened colleague.
Up to the present time that law has
been useless.
Nobody buys lands. No one wants
to buy property in a country which is
in state of forced liquidation. for re-
asons already stated, and where the
official budget is SO scandalously
squandered.
And now that We are on this sub
ject, we would state for the informa-
tion of our honored colleague that the
waste of money by the administration,
the irconsiderate, aggressive and bru-
tai manner adopted by some of the
functionaries-which is in line with
the new methods-towards the tax
payers and citizens, renders more
acute, more harmful and more unbea-
rable the crisis provoked by the loss
of our former markets by the treache-
rous fallacy of ruiious free trade.
To paper so conspiculously en-
lightened as is the New York Jour
nal of Commerce" our remarks and
arguments will not be difficult of COM
prehension: and we know from the
title of the article under consideration
that the prominent daily is interested
in Porto Rican affairs.
WhGf is the matter tn Porto Rico?
The question has been answered in
the present editorial.
The above journal now knows what
is the matter in Porto Rico. 1t knows
the causes that have produced our
crisis and the only efGcacious remedy.
1t can defend us with its powerful
influence. aid us with it's greatrpres-
tige, and unmask there in the Metro
polis--where there are some who still
believe in its ef6cacy-the cowardly
free trade which in these times of pa
rabies and symbols may be likened to
the law of the funnel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
0ts.as notiCiaS

Esta tarde 4 las dos y media. estuvo
punto de ocurrir una desgracia es-
pantosa, entire las paradas IA y IS de
Santurce
Unagdistinguida Sc nora de esta capt.
tai que acompafaba un niflo de cua-
tro cinco afIos de edad. al yer veuir
ell caro- troll n1mero 9, Sc situo jun
to la verja del antigua Hotel Olimpo;
pero cambiando s1bitamente de reso-
luci6n. quiso atravesar la via para ga
mar la csrretera cuando va ell troll
estaba 4 pocos pasos de ella y del nifio.
Afortunadcmente, ell motorista, que
ostentaba en- una plaza e1 nimero II,
pudo, con admirable agilidad dismi-
muir instantaneamente Ia marcia del
CAIRO, dando tempo 4 que sc pusieran
en- salvo la sefiora y Ell niffo. los cua-
les nj siquie1a Sc dieron cuenta del
inminente peligro en- ore habian es-
tado.
Ell conductor. ndmero 48 habfa, por
su parte, ordenado la detencion del
troll, "
Mucho nos satisface dar esta noticia
que enaltece a los empleados citados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
Francia :: agradece
la intervention
En- ell conflicto franco-veneZolanO

Nueva York, jueves.-D Dicen los despachos
de Paris que ell gobierno frances ha dlcho que
acepta agradece la intervention del Pres1oen-
te Roosevelt en- ell conflicto franco-venezolano.
En- los circulos diplomaticos de Washing
ton Sc iuzga muy favorablemente la aptitud de
la gran Republica europea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
MANUEL PAZ uROAZ
VOtNssSO

Resistrador Do 10 psopisdad sustitate sue
.ss - so 1; On On Ss. 'iss sos s 4: Il ss::
ndnsro 13, calle Dc IL Crus, % haze eargs
le presentar para su inscription On sl Regis
lro do IL propiedad del Distrits J renitir 3
los respsstivos interesados. Loo 1esansAtsG
aas sea tai objeto 90 10 snviaA.
ARROIBO, PU1RTo n1Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
Los contrabandiskas
agres0res
A tiros con la tropa

Nueva York, jueves.-Los coutraband1stas
han herido varios soldados de los que vigilan
la frontera de Santo Domingo por orden del
gobierno americana.
Los contrabandistas no temian las tropas
que vigilan la frontera. como 10 demuestra ell
ataque resuelto que les han hecho del que han
resultado varios heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
L as comferenCiaS
Sobre zMarrueC0S
En- la ciudad de Algeciras

Nueva York, jueves.- Avisan de Madrid
que el Sultan ha aceptado que Sc celebren las
conferencas sobre Marruecos, en- la ciudad de
Algeciras.
FL Sultan ha enviado una nota las po'
tencias interesadas en- los asuntos de Marrue-
COS, avisandoes esta Ultima resoluclon, que re-
suelve TN punto de gran importancla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
BienvenidOS

A bordo del "Coamo" llegaron ano-
che 4 esta Capital los estimados espo-
SOS Cintron Aboy, de Fajardo, y su
simpatica y bella sobrina sefiorita Ma
ria Vazquez Aboy
Saludamos tan distingudos y es-
timados amigos por ST feliz regreso a
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
El entusiaSsm0
de los portugueses
Una gran reception

Nueva York, jueves.-En Lisboa Sc les
prepare una reception esplendida al Presidente
Loubet su iustre acompanante Mr.. Rouvier
Ell gobierno Lusitano tiene 1nteres en- de-
mostrar al primer magistrate de Francia las
simpatias de los portugueses hacia la Gran Re-
publica europea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
Los tumAltOS en-
Santiago de Chile
Resultados sangrientos

Nueva York, jueves.-Los informes que sc
reciben de Santiago de Chile, dan cuenta de que
continuan los tumultos los confictos en- la
ciudad. con los mismos resultados sangr1entos
Una multitud quiso atacar el palaclo del
presidente, pero fue rechazada por las tropas
con un nt1mero considerable de victimas.