davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

find no inspiration in the home circle a subject
because the people no longer interested in the
home?
l am afraid that all these questions must be an
swered generally in the affirmative, All the con-
ditiOns of life in this country to-day clash with the
old home ideal. The primary is to be found
in that republican form of government which opens
every of success to all; which develops the
individual imagination among men and women
far more rapidly than it develops the capacity Of
each to attain the success desired. The financial
pressure, the rush for wealth, leaves the father
little time to think of his family The social
pressure, the custom among her kind, places so
many responsibilities upon the mother outside
of her home that she has sufficient time to prop
erly the responsibilities within. There is no
doubt that, lacking the old kind of home,
not making the old kind of mothers. That marriage
is being viewed in a more and more tPpant way by
young people is only too evident. That the Ameri-
woman IS tending toward shallOwness of nature;
toward increasing absorption in herself, as
against that altruistic devotion which is at once
the natural destiny and divinity Of the seN-ls
only too true. Noble-ninded women ever
trying by lecture and essay to lead their ssterhood
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

1t Is possible that the President
might actually do more good to
the United States by strenuous
endeavor in this educational di-
rection than will ever accrue to
us from the Peace of Portsmouth
or the Panama Canal.
All persons who have read the
first chapter of the life of Phillips
Brooks know how a noble mother,
an upright father and a perfect
home can train boys into noble
men for the service of their
country and their God. Few,
however, need to be told this.
They freely admit it as a rule;
but the woman is inclined to say:
4 am unfortunately not noble
or brOad-minded woman; and
the man will say: That's all
right, but it's about all | can do
to pay the bills"
The answer to the woman is
that motherhood is essentially
noble; that mother love is the
noblest, most exalted emotion
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

well-being. And since the value of the home in
fiuenCe is so clearly demonstrabe and entirely
undeniable; since the home is the surest basis and
storage warehouse of potential happiness, all those
who desire and who seeking the rehabilitation
of the American home have truth upon their side;
have the strengthening consciousness in their
deavOr that truth is mighty and must prevail.
One certain fact is that the ideal still exists
among people, and exists in full strength.
Much of the enormous and novel popularity of
President is due, convinced, to his really ideal
quality the head of his family and his home, his
constant championship of the home interest. In
the photographs of himself and his family the old
and forgotten pictures to which referred have
back to us The undoubted popularity of these
pictures proves the strength of their popular
appeal; proves that the home ideal still animates
the popular heart it would not warmly respond
to the Photographic stimulus. His emphatic pro-
nouncement against race suicide; his enthusiastic
Endorsement of The Simple Life" have been
perhaps the most vigorous educational efforts of
the kind | refer to which have vet developed.
How much good they have accomplished there is
of determining, but there is doubt
that they have been of great value to the nation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

out of the wilderness;
but the tendency
does not change. The
question is, What are
those who love their
country and their
kind to do in this
matter of building
up the home?
The only answer is
the education of pub
lie opinion. And it
IS a matter upon
which we may con.
gratulate ourselves
that the difficulty is
no worse than it is;
that the evil has not
yet, as in France,
passed beyond the
limit of practical
remedy.
One of the most
valuable and most
admirable qualities of
the American people
is their quickness of
apprehension. In
terest in ourselves,
interest in our own
welfare, has become
an eager individual
quality under Our re-
publican training. AS
individuals we rarely
need to be told twice
what course of action
is best for our future
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

from which the national strength be calcu-
lated. 1t is the only school of purity and of patriot
ism. If the moral character of men and of women
IS not nodded during their plastic period, youth,
1t IS than likely that 1t will never be properly
nodded at any time. Love of country is love
OF the fatherland, love of the home-land-nerey
love of the home expanded until ii embraces
the land which contains the home Every man
viii fight for his home said of our orators;
but no man ever vet shouldered a musket for his
boarding house" This is picturesque way Of
stating the fact, but the less it expresses a
deep social principle
That the home with us as a people, is steadily
upon the decline, is unfortunately fact beyond
denial. Those gentle domestic interiors which
were frequently to be met with in the magazines
and the pictureshoPs OF the last generation wood
in which appeared an exceedingly rigorous
father, an excessively amiable mother and SIX
round-faced children varying in size and age, but
otherwise alike as postage-stamps-We no longer
The question is, Why have they Disappeared :
The family always grouped about lamp,
and the father was always reading from book, IN
fcrentally a most excellent book. Is it that gas
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

light, replacing the lamp, has de-
stroyed the family circle? Is 1t
that the father no longer has
time to read? Is it that the
SIX children, cleverly disposed
wherever there was room for one
in the picture, represent families
Of size which have now become
SO rare that they are to be found
only among our foreign population
in the tenements? Is 1t that our
Young people are now more will
ing 10 instruct their parents
than to be instructed; more will
ing to give than to receive? Has
the undoubtedly good book been
so far replaced by destructive
criticism that the father, hurrying
home from Wall Street to read to
his family, would not be able to
find one? These woOdCuts were
artisticallv crude; but they served
They met a popular demand, or
they would not have been 50
numerously drawn and printed.
Does the ADLER artist OF to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
[ FAMILIAR crit

~ iClS1n OF IIle
French nation
is that their language
does not contain
the word home"
Home, sweet home"
cannot be translated
into French, because
the corresponding
French word Is lack
ing. 1t would be an
interesting quest for
the student or the
statesman to deter
mine how far this
lack OF the home idea
IS responsible for the
many social and po-
litlcal evils which
have placed France
IN a state of decline
without any prospect
of adequate remedy.
The same question
confronts the Ameri-
can people of to-day,
and there is no social
problem before us, |
think, which begins
to equal it in imme-
date Importance.
The home is the
actual foundation of
the nation; the bed
rock upon which the
national structure
rests; the only basis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15

The FIRST interests occupying the
attention of Mr.. Post since he became
acting Governor has been the police.
Those guardians he has overwhel.
med with praise, calling them defen-
ders of property. safe guards OF the
citizens and guarantees for the obser-
vance of the laws.
It seems as if Mr.. Post cannot con-
|ceive of government without police.
He does not understand how governor
can be silent four days and not repeat
to the public for the hundreth time
that the Institution of the police is at
his complete and absolute disposition
and that he can order them about and
Shift them at his will and pleasure
when he deems it best.
An afternoon paper, in the edition
of Monday. repeating the words OF the
same Mr.. Post has said-we repro
duce the phrases of the original: in
tie fsay days IN a0AteA Iha0e sct<4 as
Gsvcymsy foxy guards h~Se been rels<ssa
of tAsiy charges or S~steuafd f<adsng
snye stfg gHtssas etc.
In four days, four guards; guard a
day. Pondering on that, on the police
activity displayed by the acting gov
|ernor, it would seen as if this first
authority was fond of interfering
with the police, and like all the func-
|tionaries he cannot exist without med
ding in something.
Mr.. Post is the greatest friend pos
|sessed by the police.
He would not dream Of doing the
least thing that would injure or be
prejudical to anv of its members. Lis,
ten 10 the tribute to the Police embo-
died in the characterization Of the re-
demptionist.
Guarantee of the laws.
Defence of property.
Safe guard of the citizens.
1t is true that all this is old, antique
archaeological, but it does not fail to
produce effect when it is governor
fortunately acting takes pleasure
in repeating praises of the police.
What is the object7 is the thought
that suggests itself to the mind on
hearing the words of praise for the
police from the lips of Mr.. Post.
What new danger threatens, what
is that is feared, what is expected
Anything may be feared from the dark
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
EDITORIAL

shadow which pursues Mr. Post. the &C:
ting governor. from the fatal misfor-
tune which dogs his every act.
Soon will surge conflicts. Som
ething abnormal, something extraor-
dinary, something unexpected is sure
ly going to happen:
Why does Mr.. Post speak Of the
police?
Why does he take pleasure in say
ing that he suspends guard day and
in intoning hymn to that body to
which he offers decided and absolu-
te approval, when it has only done
that which duty imposes7
Possibly the acting governor does
not know how to interpret the COM
pliance with duty on the part of the
police, nor is he able to recognize the
real meaning,of the rights of citizens.
The law-thanks to the disturbing
effects of the new methods-has reach-
ed a point where it is merely matter
Of opinions.
It is pity that to the acting COVER
nor, so enamored as he is of interpre-
ting the laws, it does not occur to do
something by which the ri ght Off the
citizen may be clearly and definitely
known, for then it would be posi- bic
to determine whether the police, the
revenue agents and the american SOL
diers comply with their duties. without
citizens being left to the mercy of in
|terpreta tions-more or less partial or
gideonic-of individuals such as men,
bers of the police force and the acoly-
|tes of the administration.
With more frequency that can be
tolerated without protest, is heard COM
plants of revenue agents who have
violated domiciles. who have treated
respectable taxpayers as if they were
|smugglers; of The acts of vandalism
committed by the soldiery with per-
feet impunity. complaints of country
men on the highways who are moles-
ted with lamentable frequency by the
police who are on the lookout for tri-
fles, who are allowed also to interpret
superior orders and mandates.
1t is impossible to escape the pain
full memories of the former period
when the present incumbent was an
acting official, that mournful occasion
so fertile ir perturbations and errors.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
0tras noticias

En- la carcel de San Juan ingresa-
ron aver tarde para cumplir prisi6n los
individuos Evangelio Merced VelAz-
quez Y Eduardo Herrera Castro; en-
sumarlo Pedro Nolasco de la Cruz Ri
vera y Enriquez Martinez y Martinez
saliendo en- libertad por cumplidos
dos; en- la de Arecibo, dos en- suma :
rio; en- la de Agusdilla, tres bajas; en-
la de Mayagiiez; dos en- prisi6n, uno
en- sumario y dos en- libertad, y en- la
de Humacao, dos bajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
suques que deben Iiegas'
v salidas de este puerto

Goleta americana Carrie A. Lane"
De New York salio paraesta y Jobos
ell 80 del pasado.
Vapor espaf1ol Miguel M. Pinillos"
-Salio de Barcelona ell 3 corriente
con las escalas de costumbre para esta,
siguiendo viaje para Mayagiiez Ponce
E Isla de Cuba y New Orleans.
Vapo1 americana Caracas '--Reca
lara mafiana proceden te deNew York
y seguira viaje al siguiente dis para
la Guayra.
Vapor cubano "Julia" Ell ~ de es-
te mes Sc sguarda procedente de la
Habana escalas intermedias.
Vapor frances Quebec rede-
dor del II actual recalara procedente
de Puerto Plata y seguira viaje para
Europa via Saint Thomas.
Vapor espafiol "Montevideo"-Con
procedencia de Colon y escalas reca-
lara proba bablemente ell IL corriente y
seguira viaje para Cararias, Czdiz,
Barcelona y Geneva.
Vapor smericano "Arkadia"-Sali6
de New Orleans para esta ell 9 del CO.
rriente.
Vapor americana "Ponce'-Saldra
para New York Ell FL corriente.
Vapor americana San Juan"-Del
puerto de New York para Eel nuestro
saldra el Is del que cursa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Acompanando
a Don Alfonso
Una noticia desmentida

Nueva York, niercoles-Avisan de la CAPT
tai de Austria que ell Emperador Francisco Jose
no obstante su avanzada edad 10 delicado que
sc halla de saud ha acompanando Don Al
fonso en- todos los actos publicos de1nostrando
una gran complacencia en- seguirle todas par
tes.
Las noticias de haber sido descubierto un
complot, resultaron falsas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Las eIecciones en- Espa1a
Una Interpolation al gobierno

Nueva York, microbes. s.-Dicen los despa-
chos cablegrafcos recibidos de Madrid que ell
gobierno ha sido obieto de una seria interpela'
cion en- las Cortes, causa de los sucesos elec'
torales.
Las sesiones han resultado briliantes ami.
madisimas, viendose presenciadas por I'm p1bli-
co numerOsO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Ia prsotecci6n
a los ingleses
Una en6rgica nota

Nueva York, miercoles.-Informan los des-
pachos que Sc reciben de Londres que el gobier-
no de Eduardo VII ha enviado una energica no.
ia al Rey Don Pedro de Servia, insistiendo en-
que Sc presto toda suerte de garantias los s1b-
ditos ingleses que sean pagadas las indemiza'
clones reclamadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
I1glaterra amenaza
a Turquia
Los successes sangrientos

Nueva York. misrcoles.-Comunican de
Londres, que ell gobierno de la Gran Bretana, esta
dispuesto a intervenir en- Turquia, 81 los suce-
SOS que han sembrado ell panico entire los ex'
tranieros, vuelven sucederse, sin la Immediate
energica repression del gobierno.
Inglaterra no pernnitra la mas leve otensa
sus nacionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
onjurando I'm
ser-io peligr.o
Nj. Rouvier, a Marsella

Nueva York, miercoles.-Los 1ltimos in
formes que Sc reciben de Paris dicen que ha
salido para Marsela ell jefe del gabinete M.
Rouvier con objeto de conferenciar con los
hue.quistas, que estan realizando una activa
propaganda para plantear la huelga general en-
la Republica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Esperando eI regreso
del aa10narCa
La crisis del gobierno

Nueva York, miercoles.-1nforman de Ma
drid que al regreso la eorte del rey Don Al
fonso, Sc aguarda que sea planteada nuevamen-
te la crisis del gabinete liberal soi0
Los rumores que vienen circulando con es-
te motive, presentan al partido liberal en- un
complete estado de dispersion de 1ncuraole
crisis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Nueva Obra

Jurisprudence establecida en-
10 criminal durante el pasado
aio 1904 por ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico.
Precio del ejemplar: So. Ell
franqueo por cuenta de los inte-
resados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Recibin,iento a un heroe
Las coDquistas de la revoluci6n

Nueva York, microbes - Comunican de
San Petersburgo que ha llegado la capital ell
heroe de Port Arthur siendO aclamado por la
muchedumbre.
Ell pueblo muestrase muy satisfecho con las
conquistas de la revoluci6n ha olvidado los
desastres de la guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
En- honor del s.ey de Espaila


Nueva York, miercoles-Los tiltimos des-
pachos recibidos de la capital de Austria, dicen
que ell Rey Don Alfonso asisti6 anoche una
gran function de gala en- el Teatro Imperial.
AL presentarse en- el palco regio, la inmensa
concurrencia que ocupaba la sala, aplaudio con
eutusiasmo Don Alfonso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
L as fiestas en- Washington
Una gran reception en- Casa Blanca

Nueva York, miercoles.-El principe de
Watemberg ha salido para Washington, donde
sera recibido por el presidente Roosevelt.
En- obsequio del ilustre visitante han de
celebrarse brillantes festejos en- la capital anne
ricana. En- la Casa Blanca Sc celebrara una
solemne reception.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Los socialistaS austriacoS
No han desiucido los festejos

Nueva York, miercoles.-Los soc1alistas
austriacos de los cuales sc temia que produce
ran algunos disturbios en- Viena, con motive de
la llegada de Don Alfonso, no han dado ningun
espectaculo lamentable como Sc temia para des-
lucir las grandes 6estas en- honor al Rey de Es-
pana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
MANUEL PAZ URDAz
W01Ws't0

Rssistradof Dc 10 propisdsd sustitute que
fuS Il auo. on Arecibo, ofrsss sus ssrvisios,
como Netsrie, en- Arsoibo. Bajos Dc 10 casa
as prsseptar para gu inscription On sl Regis
Eo do 10 propiedad del Distrits y remitir 4
los respectivos interesados, los doeuMeAtee
a1e con tai objsts 80 10 envfaH.
AREOIBO. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15

De acuerdo con 10 solicitado por
don Santiago Iglesias. organizador
general de la American Federation
Of Labor en- Puerto Rico y 10 propuesto
por ell alcaide de la ciudad, ,resolvio ano-
che el Concejo Sc invite a los Conven-
cionalistas de dicha Association para
verifcar Ell acto de Ia Convention Ma
cional ell afio proximo en- esta ciudad
de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15

Sc ha concedido autorizaci6n Ra-
fael Crysty. duef1o de I'm cafetin en-
la calle de San Francisco "a, para te-
ner alberto dicho establecimiento has
ia la una y media de la madrugada las
noches de function y bales en- el
teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15

Ell Comite Executive de Ia Liga de
Municipios ha hecho imprimir tres
mil e1emplares del memorial aproba-
do en- la memorial BILE Asamblea del Is
de Julio. remitiendose al Presidente
de los Estados Unidos y a cada uno
de los Senadores y representatives del
Congreso.
Tambien Sc enviaron 1000 elem
plares a Mr.. Samuel Gompsrs, Presi-
dente de la American Federation OF
Labor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
ACCidente fe1rOYiariO

Un tren rapido de la lfnea Atchison-
Topeka y Santa Fe, llamado ell Cali
forn1a Limited No /, que sali6 de Chi.
ago ell domingo antepa ado las 10
de la noche, Sc descarril6 precipito
4 un foso poca distancia de Kansas
City, Missouri. en- la nahana del la
mes. Los vagones, que eran de ves-
tibulo, Sc am ontonaron varios de
ellos Sc despedazaron, sepultando
mucha gente bajo Jos escombros.
Ell accidente ocurri6 al llegar un
punto en- que los carriles Sc habfaf1
dislocado esparcido, corriendo ell
tren a 50 millas por hora. Perecieron
13 personals y quedaron heridas rs.
Buques que debem Ilegar
" SalidaS de este DuertO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15

la 7yo de la mahana
" ~ de la idem.
4" w de Ia iden.
i" 6 de Ia idem.
m ySA idem.
I" ? de la idexn.
/" ? de Ia idem.
6H de la ideua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
DOS wIAJES AZ MES.
ITINERARIO 70
ITINERARIO 90


EebSSNos xxQsI5erdo Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Secci6n a'e4igiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA
MES DE NOVIEMBRE

Tueves I6.-San Rufno, y compahe-
roS martires.
MISAS DE MANANA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-19
CREAM OF THE JOKE.

THE CREAM OF THE LIFE IN
surance joke is that the revenge viii
(which Hartman threatened Ryan fol
refusing to divide control of tht
Ecu table Il this very legislative in
vestieation. The committee is en-
gagged in the very curious process o.
investigating its own origin, Naturally
i is moving with some caution. /
S all very well to turn on the light
hut lit would be rather embarra sing
if the light should reveal that il
would not have been turned on bn'
for the spite and malice Of a alisap
pointed Spectator.
Neither the New York papers nos
the Dispatch IS make this very clear
Person and agencies to collect and dis
tribute news in New York have to do
II tn me eye fixed on the news and
the other cooked On the direction OF
rich and powerful men and interests.
Rut the implication is plain. Odell Is
considered the well paid political
body servant of Hartman He is or
was the pol tlcal boss Of New York.
The legislature. is under his thumb
and the governor is not Independent
Of him. He hurried back from Europe
soon after Harrlman's threat to Ryan
The legislative investigation was or
dered almost Immediately though
everybody in authority had DIS.
couraged it up to that time.
This sort of thing could not be
brought out boldly in examination Of
witnesses by the committee. Ryan
only limited at T. darkly, Hartman
does not confirm it, though he boasts
rather coarsely in his testimony OF
his power over Odell. The best result
of getting these money magnates or
the winners stand is to discover the
perfectly frank and cynical fashion
in which they claim the nominal ser
wants of the people as their property.
Otherwise the testimony of Harrl-
man simply shows the transaction
between him and Ryan from another
angle. Two hooters wanted the same
Doodle. One got il and the other one
ponted. But what of the people who
wore old clothes TO pay premiums that
made up the Doodle?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-19

Bennett of New York City, has intro
duced bill in congl ess providing for
The reduction Of Southern representa-
tion in the house to apply to any
state which has DISTINGUISHED the
negro
Tn S need give no alarm Elimlna-
tion Of fae illterate negro vote in Ala
baua. in Virginia. and in other South
ern states has been tested IN the
courts and has stood the test, II it
cannot be established that such elimi-
nation is unconstitutional, would il not
be unconstitutional TO reduce South
arn representation, as Representative
Bennett proposes? Thee is little dan
ger that this will be done.
Representative Crumpacker of In
diana. tried to get up some enthusiasm
on the subject several time, but failed
NE undertook To. whoop tn ngs up on
he basis OF. alleged ill-treatment Of
he negro in the south, but during
his activity in. this line Indiana, his
own state, was making a most I'M
enviable record for lynchng negrof n
and driving whole colonies from va
rious towns in the state after setting
fire 10 the fugitiyes homes and prop
erty After Representative Cfum-
packer came poor old Senator Plat,
who introduced a resolution somewhat
along the same line but il attracted
eittle attention in congress. Now
comes Representative Bennett who,
we are told, IS a brand new member
Of congress.
Mr.. Bennett has no political reputa
'on to speak of and Is practically III
known by the people of the United
States. Perhaps this is the reaso he |
Is making a bid for notoriety. We do
net expect to hear much from this !
Bin. Congress is. or should be. too |
busy with questions of importance to
waste its time on such demagogy |
jingolsm and claptrap. !