davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-29

seguido Mr.. Roosevelt. a cuen-
ia de su fecunda intervention
entire rusos y japoneses. habra
podido consoiarse algo de su
fracaso en- Panama y de la pol
vareda que. en- contra suya, Sc
ha levantado en- Suramerica.
A estas horas debe sentlrse
feliz ell presiiente americana;
debe sentirse ergulloso.
Ha conseguldo aplacar la lu-
cha enbravecida de dos pue-
bios: ha logrado que dejen de
matarse hombres con homb1es,
ha restablecido en- ell Oriente el
imperio de la paz, acaso y sin
darse cuenta ha trabajado por
ell triunfo de la justicia. Es pa
ra estar satisfecho. para sentir
Sc grande.
La prensa ofciosa reptile cons
tantemente las frases halagado-
ras que ponen I'm comentario
lisonjero a la intromision de
Mr.. Roosevelt en- los asuntos de
la paZ. 7 estos concentrates, CO.
mo una grata m1sica de suaves
melodias. llevan al amino del
Cesar. sedantes sensaciones de
regocijo. Ell mundo entero
aplaude su habilidad, y bate
palmas en- su obsequio.
Roosevelt puede sentirse sa
tisfecho; su triunfo es personal.
es propio. No es un tr unto e
America. es TN triunfo ie Roo
sevelt. Su triunfo Sc parece a
los triunfos artisticos de Neron.
Ell tambien. ha sabido eecoger
un escenario para luclrse y su-
bio al proscenio cuando los ojos
del mundo estabaa fjos en-
aquel site Su aparicion ha ST.
do teatral, metido entire dos fie.
ras que luchaban en- ell momen-
to en- que iban a rendlrse, ia
deanres. extenuadas, deSangra-
das por las heridas. hzo como
que los separaba en- IN supreme
alarde de dominic.
Supo afectar una apostura ga
llarda, supo deslizar a tempo
en- los oidos de milIares de-
hombres sentenclados a muerte,
una palabra magica. Hablo de
la paz. que es como ha ablar de
la vida, Y los ojos horror,zados
de aquelIas muche1umbres, leI
envoivieron en- una m1rada de-
gratitud.
Roosevelt no vic aquella mi
rada. que era el alma de la ova
cion, EN- briagado por las sonori-
dades estrepitosas de los aplau
SOS.
Y es que esta hecho a los ruiz
dos grandes, lie GUSTAV los estro-
pitos y persigue el estruendo.
ST Ell exito de su intervention
en- el conAicto del Extreme
Oriente. no lie hubiese garanti-
ZadO una Serle de Ovaciones re.
sonantes. Roosevelt, no hubie-
ra tornado Ell menor empe1o en-
acabar la guerra.
Pero previsto Ell resultado, es.
cogido Ell momento. preparado
e! efecto, Ell Cesar del imperia
lismo podria deslumbrar q su
pueblo con sus personales triun.
fos, con sus victories propias,
con sus conquistas indivi j uales,
fascinando a las muchedumbres
americanas, con Ell brillo de
unos prestigios ganados. ex-
pensas de todo un pueblo, para
el benefcio exclusive de un So
10 hombre.
Pero Ell Cesar esta contento;
ha podido decirle a su pueblo.
que escucha sin darse cuenta ell
palmotea que viene de fuera:
les a mi. al mas grande de los
presldentes ameriCanos. al Cesar
de America. ....s
Nosotros podemos garantizar-
lie, q Roosevelt. otra grande ova-
ci6n. Para ganarla no ha de to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-29

Por ell vapor Caracas que saldra
para los Estados Unidos el microbes
de la semana proxima enviara ell CO.
misionado de instruction su informe
correspondence al atlo econ6mico Ill
tlmo al seflor Jefe del Departamento
del Interior de los Estados Unidos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-29

El vapor espafiol Miguel GalIart",
ha tornado puerto procedente de Bar
celons y estalas y seguira viaje para
los demas puertos de sus ruta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-29

Ha ingresado en- la carcel de San
Juan para cumplir prision ell individuo
Melquia les Haro condenado 8 meses
II dias por ell delito de acometimiento
y Aggression. fue trasladado al Preside
Julian Gonz4'ez y bajas por cumpli-
dos Allonso Calderon Rivera y lose
Guzman ESQ lera; en- la de Aguadilla
entraron en concepto de sumario 2, y
en- la de Mayagiiez I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-29

Ell sefior don Eduardo Acosta Be-
cerril ha sido nombrado subcolector
de Aibonito con ell sueldo de $40 ell
sefior don Lucas Jimenez ha ascendi-
do 4 la subcolec urfa de Cayey con 5000,
per haber renunciado el propietario
Sr. Lopez N ria Delgado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-29

En- ell vapor americana "Coamo" que
tomc puerto anteanoche regres6 de su
excursion 4 los Estados Un1dos ell es-
timsdo compafiaro doctor don Manuel
Zeno Gambia, director de La Cores
po dencia de Puerto Rico"
Muchos amigos fueron q recibirle al
muelle de esplg6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-29

Sc han recibido en- el Departamento
de instruction los contratos tirmados
entire los maestros de San Juan y la
Iunta eSColar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-29

Viernes z9 de Sepsienbre dc roos
probable que los dos Sc hayan enten-
dido y el Gear sc gufe por Console dc
Mr.. Roosevelt. Esperase que la con-
vocatoria siga Immediate mepte 4 Ia
ratification del tratado de pag. r.
Noticias diversas
Nuestro amigo don Eduardo Larro.
ca comerciante de esta plaza la Sc
flora doiia Francisco Tejero de Me-
dina esposa del sefior Consul de Santo
Domingo, estimado amigo nuestro, han
regresado de su viaje a los Estados
Unidos.
Ell vapor espafol Miguel Gallart",
ha tornado puerto procedente de Bar
celons y estalas y seguira viaje para
los demas puertos de sus ruta.
Ha sido .sdenunciado ante la Supe--
rintendencia de Sanidad un caso de
muermo. y al efecto Sc ha enviado esta
mafiana al veterinario Mr.. Allen para
que tome las medldas necesarias fin
de evitar Ell contagio por tai. enferme-
dad.
Ell Sefior don Eduardo Acosta Be-
cerril hs sido nombrado subcolector
de Aibouito con ell sueldo de $40 Ell
sefior don Lucas Jimenez ha ascendi-
do 4 la subcolec uria de Cayey con 5000,
per haber renunciado ell propietario
ST.. Lopez N ria Delgado.
Sc han recibido en- el Departamento
de instruction los contratos tirmados
entire los maestros de San Juan y la
Iunta eSColar.
Por ell vapor Caracas que saldra
para los Estados Unidos el microbes
de la Semana proxima enviara ell Co.
misionado de instruction su informe
correspondence al atlo economico Ill
timo al sefior Jefe del DEPARTMENT.
del Interior de los Estados Unidos.
Esta maf1ana Sc llev6 a cabo en- la
efactura de Obras pub icas la subasta
para la provision de 400 metros c1bi-
cos de piedra triturada con destino &
la carretera mum 1. seeci6n entire
Caguas y Cayey, habiendose otorgado
la buena pro- don Francisco Fernan-
dez, a razon de $ISo unidad.$
Aver tarde regreSaron de su excur-
sion a Csguas los seflores Elliot Y
Proctor esta mafiana han salido para
Manaf acompa fiados del Jefe de ObraS
Publicas Senor Jimenez con ell fin de
reconocer las obras de erection del
puente Sobre e. rio 'Mata de platanos.'
Ha regresado de Ia peninsula a bor-
do del vapor espafiol ,Monserrat"
nuestro estim BILE amigo y socio de la
casa comercial Cu.tsra hermanos, don
Manuel Cuelara, a quien deseamos
grata estancla en- San Juan.
Por Ell inspector de alimentos pi-
bllcos Se6or Urrutia Sc ha dispueSto Ia
destruction de 200 latas de conservas
al1menticias qae Sc hallaban en- NAL
estado y fueron ocupadas en- algunos
almacenes de esta c. pital.
Nuestro amigo. y compaf1ero don
Rafael Cueva> Zequeira, redactor del
"Heraldo Espaflol'' ha regresado de
-xcursion 4 vsrios pueblos del Oriente
de ia isla, y prob blemente saldra esta
tsrde para la Htbana a bordo del va
por correo espafl,l.
Debldo a encontrarse enfermo Ell
Juez Municipal sef1or del Valle, no
han podido v. rse hoy tres juicios que
4uedan pendientes, dedicandose ell
personal de la Corte 4 la liquidacion
de cuentas correspondence al presen-
te mes.
Ha ingresado en- la carcel de San
uan para cumplir prision ell individuo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CRIMINAL INSURANCE.

81 R1MINAL insurance. said detective lis the nsur-
~ that thieves and blacegs take out in Of
arrest. For instance:
E.You second-story You make about $4,000
the secondstory mans income and you carry
insurance of $1,000 for which you pay the big premium
of l25 Now if you arrested the insurance
steps forward and hands you 00 Thus you
to get the best Of lawyers for your defense.
Receivers of stolen goods usually rich and it
these men, rule who carry the criminal insurance
business Iknow of criminal insurance company in Phila-
delphia; another in New York. and third in St. Louis The
policies from $lOO to $4,000 and the premiums
always This because the danger arrest is so
great
Besides the criminal insurance concerns know of
beneficial organization that is conducted among the
criminals of Illinois Each member Of the organization pays
dollar week. and in Of imprisonment his family
receives IS weekly as long as his sentence lasts.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
,,CM,l0s and Qualities.
"'7Is passing stranQei"
"A NOVELIST ON PUBLISHERS.
IT'S passing stranQei''

THE Franklin Inn literary club, in worn but
condemnng publishers:
91They are he said, emo good. There any in
ternatona copyright until short time ago. and if you
Englshman, spent ten years in writing masterpiece, T. an
American, could steal that masterpiece, publish the
United States and grow rich the profits without break
ing any law and without allowing you It the
publishers who responsible for this nefaous condition
They piled up great fortunes upon stolen books
HWe have today international copyright law. But
copyright per is still unjust for it only lasts
number of years Why shouldn't authors possession Of
his book last forever like househoders Of his
house9 Why indeed, except that the publishers want to
profit.
'SWhen EUncle Toms Cabin appeared, there in
eratlonal copyright, and two British publishers brought
out large editions Of the work simultaneously Each edition.
believe consisted Of $4,000 copies and the publishers
scared about their sales.
'tThe rascay Of the two hit in his terror on
fine device. He advertised all England that Of
the volumes of his mammoth $4,000 edition of uncle
Cabin banknote for fifty pounds had been placed by
take, and he offered reward for the note return.
by jove, sir, the novelist ended, this S edition
sold like hot cakeswas all gone before his rivals edition
had fairly gotten the market.
'Such the methods of the publisher No wonder we
artists are poweress in his grasp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CoreopsIs Branch.

The Coreopsis branch of the Sunshine
society will meet Tuesday, June 81, with
Mrs. F. c. Robinson, at Wayzata, Mime
tonka, for an all days outing.
The members are to bring lunch and
meet at the union station for the 9:15
train. Members who were not at the
last meeting please notice the change in
time. The meeting takes place a week
earlier than usual on account of the reg
ular day falling on July 4.
The Coreopsis branch thimble bee en-
joyed most delightful day last week at
the Jane Martin Brown home, where the
members gathered for an all days sewing
bee. By pm. six little dresses were fin
ished and ready to wear, besides seventy
four other articles ready for use. At 1
o'clock basket lunch was served on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

tell MIN at once what
the trouble about. faAD IN NOV H~m0H1'
Why father, said the child, 'it's perfectly dread
full. Babe Williams has out for free sver.''
Mr. Lands pulled thru at the polls by the slender
plurality Of about 29 out of total the district of
than $4,000 That winter he had occasion reprmand
his fine boy of about A. who had been falling behind
at school, The monthly examination cards showed that the
youngster had failed two Studies and had barely
passed in the Others The father talked him about the
need for closer application etc., and there the matter dropped
until the next months examination cards in The
young had passed in all his stue but by the skin
his teeth The father repeated his admontons Of the month
BEFORE and wound up by drawing moral from the
call the boy had had eyes said the boy; II had almost
close call had in November The father didn
continue the discussion at that te but it is said that the
young applied himself afterwards and graduated
high school almost the head Of his class. Similarly Mr.
Lands in his subsequent campaigns increased his slender
plurality of 29l to figure which has taken the Delphi
district out of the doubtful class and made it reliably
republican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
BOBANCE ABOUT AN ATABAL.

A PHILOLOGIST talking about words.
n There quarter Of million words in the
English language he sad but only few thousand
Of them. The extra to
Any could sit down with dictionary and write in
good English story that in the world would under
stand Here, for instance; you make head tail Of
this?
And the phlologst battered off gbly:
II will againbuy the aabal You asweved? Yet this
is no blushes bobance, cudden either Tho the
atabal is dern, still will againbuy it,
Then he translated:
II will recover the drum. You amazed? Yet this
is young girl s boastng I fool, either Tho
the drum is hidden, still will I it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
THE MOST DANGEROUS OCCUPATION.

HE most dangerous occupaton-the most dangerous
Of all?' said insurance agent ut is the railroad
brakeman's, particularly the train shifter's.
Zone in each l59 Of these is killed each year, and
in each sixteen is injured losing Leg ARM or
finger
"You'd think that job dangerous would pay WE'LL
and that despite it's proabeness few would apply
for it. On the contrary it is mserably paid job yet
there always fifty applicants for every
place..
It is impossible to find any old railroad man-conduc-
tor engineer reman-who hasn't been in from to half
dozen wrecks Yet these mems lives safe and placid
Methodist minister alongside Of the life red with blood
and bristlng with horror Of the poor unfortunate
shifter."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
. What Women Want to X1zOay.

DUSTY FLATIRONS.-Woul you please tell how
to clean rusty fatrons and also how remove rust
spots from white lawn? Mrs. "A. M. S.
Rub your irons well with kerosene, and after they
dry lay little salt fat surface and rub the well
the salt Then rub them with piece of beeswax
wrapped in cloth, and lastly wipe with dry cloth.
You the spots from the white lawn with
lemon juice and salt Wet the lawn first with the lemon
and then with plenty Of table salt When the spot is
gone wash the lawn in clear water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
a Minneapolis sunshlner.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
SO Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia We.
ever Alden, founder and president general.

Minneapolis Sunshiners will be pleased
to hear from Mrs. Cleone Bergren, who
has been making her home in Sioux City,
Iowa since Mr.. BergreIl's death. Mrs.
Bergren has taken up her musical work
again and has a large class of pupils. She
recently had charge of an entertainment
given by the high school pupils, and it
was such a success that Mrs. Bergren has
been showered with praise for her clever
work. Mrs Bergren is planning a trip to
Boston this summer to attend the teach
ers' convention, and she may possibly
spend few days in this city. Mrs Ber-
gren's loss to the society has been deeply
felt, for she was one Of the most enthus-
iastic and efficient workers in the local
branch, sparing neither time nor physical
strength. AS yet no one has been found
who can quite take her place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
Lost Opportunities,

Oh, when we turn away from some duty
or some fellow creature saying that our
hearts are too sick and sore with soma
great yearning of our own, we may often
sever the line upon which a divine mes
sage was coming to us. We shut out the
man, and we shut out the angel who had
sent him to open the door. There is a
plan working in our lives, and If we
keep our hearts quiet and our eyes open,
it all works together, and if we don't
it all fights together and goes on fight
ing until it comes right somehow, some-
where. Annie Carey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
What the Market Affords.
CUCUMBERS, each, 5 cents.

0UCUMBERS each, cents.
~ Beets, bunch, cents.
Turnips, bunch, cents.
New potatoes peck, Is and II cents.
Fancy lemons, dozen, Is and 20 cents.
Tragedy plums, basket, 40 cents
Strawberries homegrown box, 10 and IL cents
Raspberries, box 1924 and Is cents.
Creamery butter % and % cents.
Dairy butter 16 and 20 cents.
Suggestions for company always eagerly sought
and tried, and each Of the following has merit:
For first at luncheon grape fruit and
white cherries in tall glass copotes arng glasses
At yellow luncheon the hostess slices of egg
plant fried brown In the center Of each little mound
of yo Of hardboed egg and around the outside of the
egg plant the egg white chopped fne This made a
very pretty dish
At club entertainment the hostess served very pretty
consisting Of pstacho ice in which chopped
nuts with candied cherries top and delicious small
cakes made Of moasses and With the coffee were
served other small cakes and fig paste rolled into small
fingers dipped into powdered sugar.
Press pieces of Philadelphia between halves
of wanuts They resemble wanuts and are delicious
and pretty with salad
Cherry Grown-Make pint of blancmange and sweeten
the milk then fold in the last the beaten whites of two
eggs put in ring mold and ice When ready
unmod pretty dish and fill center with ped cherries
Garnsh with handsome sprays of the fruit Serve with
plain
Cheese Saad-Season cottage cheese with melted
butter, paprka and little mustard; roll into balls;
impression made in center put ptted cherries
indentaton and place ball disk Of nicely toasted
bread pipe mayonnaise around and serve with salad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

"Father, what do
you think And ex-
travagant gestures and
surprised face left no
doubt as to the state
Of the little lady's
mind. -
"W by, I do Mt
know, my dear. What
is it?'' asked the ia
Their.
And then the ques-
ton was repeated with
increased e m p h a S i S.
"But, father, what do
you think?'' with the
accent on the edo.
Mr.. Lands by this
time found his curios-
ity excited. He didn't
know but something
had happened at his
neighbours house de-
handing his immediate
attention, and so he in
sisted that his daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
The Bright Side.

Looking ON the bright side
That's the way to go;
Bet you it's the right side
Summer time or snowl
Nothin' much in grievin'-
Keeps you in the groove;
It's mans believin'
Makes the mountains move.
Clouds is got light side
And the bells'n chime;
Lookin' on the bright side
GIFTS there every time!
Atlanta Constitution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

CANNING FRUIT have heard of canning fruit in cold
water and also of putting jam and preserves without
cooking. Can you inform thru your columns whether
such information is reliable and what fruits best
used in that way? Also please tell me how to clean
photographs that have become soied and fy-speckedq-
a Constant Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
The Days Goodness.

TITS best to think each day is made
With all the goodness it shall hold,
With all the sunshine and the shade
And some small sorrow to enfold;
Then waited from the Masters hand
Where all Of the tomorrows stay
But still we cannot understands;
We make tomorrow of today.
w. D. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23


Mr. Williams, chairman of the democratic congressional
committee, who doing his utmost prevent Mr. Lands
from being successful at the polls The families had
been intimate terms for many years. and Mr. Landis'
little daughter the playmate Of little daughter in the
Williams household who, because she the youngest
child known ''Babe.' One hot afternoon mid
summer, Mr. Lands seated his veranda when he
his little daughter leave the Williams home, half
block away, and hurryng to her home fast
she could. She up to her father and exclaimed:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
Mo Time Wasted.

Do not think it wasted time to submit
yourself to any influence which may
bring upon you any nobler feeling.
John Ruskin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
Your Enemey,

If there is any person to whom you feel
dislike, that is the person of whom you
ought never to speak. r Cecil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
LnmdIs Of Mdinmn.


EP REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES B. lands Of
Indiana tells story which illustrates the
wide interest that Americans take in presi-
dental campaigns. It illustrates, also, the
familiar statement that all Indianans are
politicians men, women and children In 1896,
Mr.. Lands was making his first campaign for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

large, roonny south porch, and later there
was visit to the nursery, which Is al.
ways to deeply interesting to every one.
Mrs. C. S. Hawley, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
STORY OF HOCH
REMARKABLE RECORD OF MAN
 WITH MANY WIVES.

Police Trace, His Record to the Castle of the Noted H. H. Holmes, and Weave q Web Around Him Which Will Close Him Out
 From the World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03

party's course shall be. No one will. for a moment doubt the course which will be adopted by the rank and fiies of the party if they avail themselves or the duty to register their prefer@ ence at the primaries. But a syste-s matic effort will be necessary in order that Democrats will be impressed with the importance of the campaign in this party's councils. The enemies of go0d government. the benefciaries of th& class legislation. act as one man, with unlimited members at their disposal
 '"rhe people have only their votes and they must cast them together or suffer defeat. Democrats who believe their party should be a party Of ssss people have 1t in their power through systematic organization to so shape their party's policies and govern its environment for the campaign that it would command the support of all men who have grown weary of the exac@ tions made by special interests."
 Mir. Bryan in conclusion quoted his announcement of several weeks ago for the organization of the party. say~ ing the plan does not rest upon the paramount importance of any one is4 sue but 1t recognizes the right of the. Democratic voters to control the policy of the party and to determine It's po- sition upon public questions.
 MT. Bryan presided tonight at meeting inaSt. Paurs Methodist Episa eopal ChurchAand introduced Balling- ton Booth. wifo made an address in behalf of the voters of America.