davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
La traveSia

qac rucsi,e haaue alsndenafa e prsg-
io Ge Csdf. d,sae hosao ll,isaba
mos tacimcute 4. uur-eio-o gent,
0rte a a r
a.l. en- CSC iropel doaae tamhlcn Sc en-
cuen;sa Jos padres. herm4no>. paI.en
ies y amigos que van a das su 4e>.
pedida al que Sc msroha
Sono e. ptto del vapor >oaai de-.
marcia pito que era como el fuer,e
roncar dc una trompeia
Er b1que emprendi6 su naroha &c
maAera leuta magestuosa ua aet,ar
de paauelos desde el puerto desde
la cubierta. eran los ultimos adios.
va habia pasado yo la hora mas
amarga de mi defpedida, pues cl abra
20 que rec;bi de mis- afiigidos padres,
y los estrepitosos besos que estam pa
ron en- mi f&z acompa nados de una
santa bendici6n, esos verses sonaron
SIS estampidos, leios de Cadz. ALA,
entire las cordileras de mi inolvida.
Bile Galicia
No inRortAba lssto, para que mi
alma mas .fuerte el aguiJ6n del sen,i
miento. cada vez que me veia mas
separado de squel hogar, eden de mi
nfancia y vale de mis- alegrias s.~
Llevabam mos tres horas de mafG1l42 j
~ va el*buque nendia las aguAs, como
en- TERRA la silbante locomatora.
A dos horas de navegaci6n. solo di
visabamos las siluetas de los moutts
gaditanos, que triunfantes Sc desta-
ca ban por encima de las intrepid as
olas; di mi Ultima mirada a a.aquellas
benditas tierras, j determine marchar
para mi camarote, lleno del mas pro.
fundo dolor. %:..
iRegreso estando en- marcia
iOh ilusiones de nin0! ION ilusio
nes del alma! ~
El barco lba:cada vez mas rapido,
TN dia encantad5I nos acompafaba,
dla saludado por la :radante luz del
candente Febo.
AlgunOs de los pasa jeros Canta ban,
otres baila ban al compas de los acor-
des que dejaba DIR i'm magni6co piano
que habilmente tocaba una pasajera.
" Todo csc era para mi, una indife.
renCia, pues 10 miraba con des precio
la amargura de mi alma, amargura Sc.
! llada por el Silencio de mi voz.
Por fin me determine 4 reconcillar ell
sueho, cuando entr6 mi camara un
joven que ahogado por los solozos, llo-
ra ba sinceramepte me conmovio aque
LA escena, y sataron mis- lagrimas.
Pregunte 4 aquel joven ell motive
de su desesperar y re6ri6me su his
toria
Amores desde la infancia,
r. El querube de su alma, habia sido
presa de un sincope, al tomar rumbo
nuestro buque, Gl la habia visto ...
......., -:.......... ..,...........
Llegamos d Puerto Rico a este sim
patico paraiso, destenos de mis- abue
los.
Han transcurrido seis a nos Y un ra.
yo de sentimiepto PenetrG en- mi alma
cuando un dia de&pues de la Ilegada
del Correo Espaflol, recibi como STEM
pre- carta de mis- padres, pero tambitn
otra de aquel amigo.
iCuanto no decia aquella lac6nica
carta!
En- breve pero serias palabras, me
decia el motive de su retoTno d la ma
Dire patria, con dolor me participate
que aquella muchacha, pag0 su amor
con la infidelidad de unirse otro jo-
ven.
iContraste de la vida. Desengaho
del alma! iPerfdias del amor!
.N6TiMO Vicenfe.
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
CIR ON &c A
The struggle fSr issa


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W eoi''i asl ID @oii' II q VIC lilehle con
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eilo'. 'ooo Senelo oe cqrV@S con el eS-
P'Ha~o reI
- 81 quo d." oap@ ue tl"sPoneI IA
I'Piionos" sll.letd ue una montana que
~ oeul'ao I'd liu'illno ue lleho I'll 9iuPo
ue AN pes4ilos' rene J@nqo SUS IayoS'
pa1io1s tlolos aun' en- el orunlao
nc NC. ,,o ae ,os lnacnetes y oe las @ZadaS
4uT aquo'ios Po''aoan.
~ lico nle'al eAtraluo oe las pro
duNuaS a, apps ue Id liolla conVeliiuo
on noo'e nlStrunehto ue tr"DaJo, Sc
oaiiaoa' lehe]andoi@ en So SuPerlcle
Cd Id 4uz del SOL anna dc "a NaturaIe-
"a centroy origen dc Ia VIDA ga
hlcs'
Aquei gIupo de hoihDres con Ia son
llsa en- los iaoloS' ale8reS J contentos
haol"n Salldo oe SuS hogareS al espar-
CIT IA aurora Sus PrlmeFas unt's...~
loan traoaJar.
a iecundizar la terra, nuestra soil
cita J prodiga madre' con el sudor de
SuS irentes que en- deigadcs hl!os cae-
ia soDie eiia lih lihleldo soOre Sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
M .NeieHdf> .NMHO>.
Uua exposition de la
Union de DetalIistas
DE MAYAGUEZ ::
EnerO 1905

EE~DESCANSO NO DEBE =;
SER 'DOMINICAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
MR.. MooREs, W1THpRAwAL

B. Frank Irvine, who was a class
mate Of Hon O. y. Moores at william,
otto university, has this IN tho Cor.
wallis Timcsi
Q. y. Moorcs, Of Salem, has with.
drawn from tho Geld a. cougrcs
sional possibility Though genial AMI
warmheartcd % a remarkable degree
Mr.. Moorcs is a man 20 whom tho toady.
ing, hand grabbing and prostratlon Of
sclf incident 20 voto.hunting. was
hateful. and biz intimate friends know
that This had much 20 do with hla
withdrawal In his letter announcing
BILE purpose 10 Wednesdays oregonian
Mr. Moorcs ascribcs lll health and 9th
Or reasons. on ~ which doubtless have
something 10 Do with bis determine
tion 70 reform. An inference that b
tho outgrowth Of his withdrawal h that
Willis g. llawloy Of Willamette unlyor
sity Il likely 10 enter tho hold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
THINGS DONE
REMEDIAL ACTION OF opoRs.

According 20 the Medical Record the
time Is approaching when odors Of an
kinds, agreeable and the reverse. viii
be made use Of IN therapeutics. Al.
ready experiments Of an elaborate ma,
ture have been carried on 10 ascertain
tho effect Of perfumes on the human
organism, and they have been found
TO act with great intensity on nervous
individuals, producing nervous re.
heXes and even vertigo" The digest.
i've apparatus is strongly affected by
odors according to the writer. ana
nausea is a common symptoms Of this
action. Several examples are given Of
the action Of odOrS For example, $50
we're faintness is sometimes observed
20 overcome persons upon their en-
trance into room in which tuberoses
are kept Headache is often produced
Oy the odors emanating from the
honVsuckle, lily, rose Of sharon OF
earnation. The Odor Of betoDy, in
dover, is said to have caused intoxi.
cation in those who gather IT, The
making Of linseed decoetions aud the
.Fiturating Of roses, pinks, walnuts or
'oloeynth are often accompanied by at.
lacks Of syncOpe. snakeroot, or black
'ohosh, has a faint, disagreeable odor
which sometimes causes headache and
Nausea. The Odor from freshly ground
'oiteo produces in some individuals a
aekening sensation, followed by nau.
'ea, aud in rare instances vomiting,
'ut usually il is agreeable and appe-
izing."
The method Of trsatmsnt would be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
A srRENUous aovnRNoR.

Governor LaFollette, Of Wisconsin, &,
man who Is In earnest, aud believes
tho things no believes
Elected senator Of the United States
he refuses 10 qualify UNTIL he HAS
CLEANED UP THE DESK AT HOMIE.
lie. calls tho legislature IN special ses.
sion and says 10 the members. gentle
men, honors DO not swerve me from my
sense Of duty
He demands that certain reforms he
has pledged himself 10 bring about must
he enacted before he leaves his post as
governor.
He has no theories about the relative
importance Of the different depart.
ments Of government but WANTS
THINGS DONE.
IL Is fact that this government 20
be lifted 10 a higher plane Of success
does not need moro laws and machinery
but men. IT NEEDS MEN.
Men who can think, who can reflect
Who can read who have intelligence.
and then men who have the nerve and
the courage 10 act
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
charitable institutions at Portland. UP
ON TIE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Tho Portland institutions arc nearly
an helped by tho state. and arc sup
ported by that city, and by the churches
and by rich people.
10 IL manifcstly wrong 10 take tho
time Of the children aud Of tho teach.
ors Of tho public schools FOR such pur.
poses, no matter how 1audablo.
II is also wrong 20 allow tho public
schools TO BE WORKED ron AID.
VERTtstNo. or correspondence schools
or picture houses, OR ANY PRIVATE
GRAFT.
Let us an clear our minds on this
subject and regard tho public school as
tho most important OF American lnstitu.
tiona.
Lot us not allow them 20 be grated
any moro than we would allow tho
American lag or tho constitution 70 DO
dragged In tho mire Of commerciallsm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
cHAMRER1AIN,s oHANcEs.

The chances Of Governor Chamber
lain are variously considered
Democrats close to the governor fg
urc that he could be reelected over
Geer OF Johns
Against Dr. Withycombe they. are
not 30 sure Of success, but do not con.
cedo his election.
Republican managers, or those who
fused TO be managers," say any man
who is named can win.
Chamberlain's friends figure he can
carry Mutnomah county against any
Republican nominee.
But efforts are making to unite the
Republicans Of that county more col
Idly than ever before.
Multnomah Republicans are in sack
cloth and ashes over recent defeats
Of mayor, sheriff, and district attor.
ncy.
1t will take the strongest possible
state, district and county nominations
for the Republicans to make a clean
sweep.
Good campaigncrs will have 60 be
put up on the congressional, state and
county legislative tickets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Tho Aftermath

Mrs. Ferguson called her husband
out 10 the dining room.
"George she demanded, "who are
an those strangers, you have brought
here 20 dinncri"
"Tho boys down at the Office" he
said
"ud like % know what this sort Of
mcansi"
cit means. Laura" answered Mr..
Ferguson. with a look of cast iron do
termination on his face. tthat thoro
isn't going 10 be any Of Il left 20 serve
up 40 every meal Tor tho next six days
not this year, by jucksl"-Chieago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Outing for pecemher.

Al Christmas time one naturally
looks for something out Of the ordin.
AIRY in magazine production. The II.
lustrated magazines OF America lead
the world, and how near the top stands
the Outing Magazine We will leave 10
you 90 judge after you have looked
over the December number. With its
six full page color plates, il is the best
and handsomest number ever issued
Every article is brilliant, full Of the
rugged flavor Of outdoor life aud in
tensely American.
The regular apartments include
Caspar Whitney's review Of outdoor
events with comments on the same un-
der the title, "The View Point -; "The
View Point Of the Pacific Coast" BY
Ralph d. Paine; "The Straight Road
to an Open Game in Football - by
Walter Camp "Making the Country
Home" by Eben f. RsxfOrd, and
"How to Build an Altar Camp Stove
and Clay Oven" by Dan Beard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Tho great activity In cotton spocu
lation accompanying tho recent oil
vance has had tho effect Of vastly in
croasing tho volume of business don,
on tho New York exchange. Exchange
seats have gone up very greatly In
value, and We believe tho last scat sold
brought about $4,000. whereas the
price a year ago AZ this time was only
$4,000. Five years ago seats were
readily sold aa low az $4,000, ~ Il
will be gathered that the right 20 trade
on the New York Cotton exchange
ls second only In value 10 a member.
ship on tho New York stock exchange.
From tho standpoint Of tho members
Of that exchange II might be added
there aro cogont reasons for still
higher prices In tho first place, the
membership OF the cotton exchange
is limited In number 20 45O. Nearly
one-half Of this number Is held by NON.
bers scattered throughout this eoun
try and Europe. Tho large non-reai.
dent membership Is daily engaged IN
tho cotton business which naturally
comes 10 tho New York exchange door
for execution. Again, tho members
several times In the past two years
have found az times more business
than they could comfortably handle.
As the New York and New Orleans on.
changes are tho only ones which or.
ders FOR future delivery can be exc
euted and as furthermore, the United
states produces three-fourths 10 four.
hfths Of the entire worlds cotton sup,
ply il viii be appFeeited that IN thSI
svent Of cotton continuing its popu-
aFity as a speculative element, the
possibilities In the matte Of mem
DershiPs are very large.-Bradstreet e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

CatarFh is not only dangerous In this
way but il causes bad breath, uleera.
tioH, death and decay Of the bones, loss
OF thinking and reasoning power, kills
ambition and energy, often causes lOss
OF appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches to general debility,
idioey and insanity. II needs attention
at once. Cure il with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. II is a quick, radical, perma-
nent cure, because il rids the system
OF the poison germs that cause eatarrh.
In order to prove to an who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
viii actually cure any case OF eatarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad viii send a trial pack
age by mail free Of cost. Send us your
name and address today and the treat
ment will be sent you by return mail
Try il. Ii will positively cure so that
You win be welcomed instead of
summed by your friends. @. f. Gauss
5o95 Main St., Marshall, Mich. FIN
out coupon below;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

in tho form Of atomization, and enc
bcnc6cient effect largely exorted upon
tho nervous system. Tho odors Of
vanilla and hehotrope are credited
with possessing a soothing influence
over persons subjected to attacks Of
nervousness. Tho use Of toilet water In
tho form Of a spray will often restore
those Exhausted with the care Of busi
ness, social or domestic dutica-Public
Opinion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
CHRIST AMONG ms TELLowMEN


This Il tho title Of a beautiful art
booklet published by Gustav slekley
editor Of Tho Craftsman. Syracuse.
Now York.
The article was printed In the De.
eombor number Of tho magazine and h
from lhe pen Of a new writer Harriet
Loor.
10 will b. revelation 10 many ~
tho professed followers Of tho Christ
20 know that his ilfe was altogether
among tho working people.
Tho booklet has been published al
70 cents. postpaid, anI following ia
some Of tho comment ou tho work.
From Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Prince.
ton, n, J, "The article entitled Christ
Among His Fcllowmen' seema 10 mo
% good In its simplicity aud sincerity
and depth of feeling that you are quite
right Ia proposing b print Il separ
aiely In a little book. 4"
Prom jacob A. Riis, Richmond Hm
~ Y. "T certainly never read any
thing that touched me more, or seemed
% 20 lay hold Of the inward spirit Of
our Saviour = mission 10 mankind that
Is heavy lasion,' IL came like a bens-
dietion az this season, in the strife OF
% many selfish interests that clash ON
every hauA Il Is great blessing 20
us all"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
DO NOT BURDEN TIm oInIDREN

AZ this season Of the year, under va
rious Preterts, there is tendency 10
load charitable jobs on the school chill
dren.
1T IS NOT RIGHT TO LOAD THESE
BURDENS, such as contributing 10 tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
FREE

This coupon is good for one trial
package Of Gauss Combined Ca.
tarEh Cure, mailed free in plain
'aekage Simply MI in your name
aud address on dotted lines below
and mail to
O. E. Gauss. 5O95 Main Street
Marshall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
A Hard job

"But, Z" said the insurance solicitor,
"you should DO something 10 provide
for your family after death"
era lie to and win If you can show
me how TO provide for them while nm
hving, aud at the same time help to
support the officials OF your company
IN the style 70 which they have been
accustomed ''-ChiesgO Reoord. Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

over a year ago a business man
oame into our bank and happened
10 500 ono OF tho small nickel banks
which wo supply 10 our depositors
In tho savings department His
curiosity being aroused he inquired
our terms and Immediately openod
an account with deposit Of one DOL.
lar He took the bank home, with
the deolaration that he was going
70 put ons dollar IN the little bank
every day. Ho said no never could
have anything before, and would
try our plan That was just $50
days ago aud he has now just $3.50
10 his credit besides accrued inter
est, aud ne never missed the money.
If he kops this up for ten years he
win have slls4Ss. We have hun
drods Of other depOsitors following
the same principle, saving 50 many
cents every day, or % many dol
lars each week or month.
Can't We help you starti
(Savings department.)
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18
BLOOD FOR GOLD
Forewarned of Attempt
to Rob Paymaster.
In Less than Five Minutes After The
Robbery was Committed One Ban
dit was Killed and Money
Recovered.
(By the Associated Press.)


Birmingham, Ala. July Id. ID
Burr, paymaster of the Sloss-Sheffieid
Steel & Iron Company, was held up
by two masked highwaymen this af-
ternoon on the railroad between Lit
Teton and Flat Top and relieved of
$1,000 which was to be used in pay
ing off the men. Less than five min
utes afterwards Detective George Be-
decker. Policeman Joe Nix and Chas.
Pickard, a Flat Top guard had~ shot
and killed one of the highwaymen ana
recovered the money. The other rob
Der effected his escape.
Some time ago Vice-President j. w.
Mcqueen, of the Sloss-Sheffield Com
pany learned that an effort would be
made to hold up the paymaster. Sew
eral days ago Mr.. Mcqueen learned
further of the plans of the robbers
and that they intended to carry out
their design today. With that infor-
nation Frank II. Gafford, mine super
intendent, requested the police depart
ment to detail officers to work on the
case Two officers left the city today
and spent the entire morning watch
ing the river bank of the Little War
rior.
1t was by this means that the OH
GERS were able to be on the scene al
most Immediately after the robbery
occurred. When confronted, one of
the highwaymen offered resistance and
was killed. while the other made his
escape. The money was recovered
from the man killed. Highway rob
berry is a capital offense in Alabama.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18
FIRE AND BULLET
Attack on a Holiness
Band in Haywood.
Founders, a Holiness Preacher, Anglers
the People Who Burn the Tent
and Wound One Of the
Sanctifed.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Asheville, N. c., July 15.-The Holt
ness or sanctified band of religious
workers that has been holding forth
in Haywood county about three miles
from Canton, came to grief between
midnight and dawn today when a
party of armed men visited the camp,
and when met by armed guards, over
came the guards. burned the Holiness
tent and it's contents and shot one IF
the Holiness people named Pres -
through the side.
News of the affair reached here TO-
day when r. M. Wells and G. y. Ma
lone, two local attorneys, were en-
ployed to go to Canton and prosecute
the alleged interferers of religious
worship. 1t is said that several ar
rests have been made and that war
rants are out for others.
People of the Canton section of
Haywood became incensed at utter
ances of Founders, one of the preach
ers, and open threats have been heard
against the Holiness sect for some
time.
The Holiness people made prepare
tions for the coming of their enemies
and placed an armed guard about
their tents, but the guard proved in
effectual.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18
PUMPED OUT LAUDANUM.
John Britt Thought to Seek Suicide
ROut Says This is Not So.

Filled up with whiskey and with
about an ounce of laudanum mixed in
with this John Britt, a white laborer
on the streets whose home is at the
corner of Blount and Davie, had a
close call with death yesterday about
half past one o'clock.
Britt has been drinking, so the re-
port comes, for about week in rather
heavy order. Yesterday while we'll
loaded up he took on a big dose of
laudanum out of an ounce bottle. IT
soon took effect and friends were at
work moving him around when DR..
I. NJ. Jordan arrived.
The man appeared to be we'll done
for but DR.. Jordan filled him up with
water and emptied his stomach, Drs.
James r. Rogers, r. S. McGeachy and
A. w Goodwin also taking part In
saving the mans life.
Finally he came to" and when this
occurred. ripped out a hard express
sion declaring that you got it out OF
me this time but I'll take it again.,
The case looked like an attempt at
suicide but Mr.. Britt sent a MESA &c
to this office last night saying he had
been drinking, was in the habit OF
using laudanum, and simply took al
overdose of the drug.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18
STAY IN THE SOUTH.
That's the Advice Rev. a. II. Vincent
Gives to the Negroes.

Rev. A. r. Vincent. a we'll known
colored preacher of Raleigh who has
just returned from the Mortified
Summer School. will soon begin to
hold Bible conferences to stimulate
Bible study for his race.
The place for the negro is in the
South" said Rev. Vincent yesterday.
and we are trying to impress this
truth upon all who are inclined to go
North. The climate here is suited to
the negro. People who have not
studied vital statistics have little con-
ception of the number of negroes who
contract fatal diseases and die before
their time in the North. Some come
back South broken in health, but we
do not hear of the many who die be-
cause the cold climate does not suit
them"
The South is the place for the negro.
and all Industrious negroes are getting
along well here and good feeling and
friendship prevails between the races.