davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
sp,ni.ter. in nermada.

In most countries where civilization is somewhat backward marriage is ap
 parentIy regarded'as the necessary fate of every woman. This Is so much the case in Russia that there when the par erits of a girl see her getting on to-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15

All kinds of Suits, Rain Coats, Over
coats, Odd Trousers, Hats, Shoes,
Trunks r here for your selection.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-15
LADIES r.
NOVEMBER VALUES

Special value in short-length Kersey Jackets
$500
A special value in fine Kersey Jackets in
beautiful shade of light, tan at special
prices, $500.
Long Kersey Coats in new and up-to-date
styles, special price S. DO.
Ladies' pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
special value at 10 cents.
All-wool Grey 1914 Blankets, special value
for $3.50.
Al-wool 8 or. Jeans worth 35 cents. our
special price 25 cents.
Heavy Cotton Blankets worth everywhere
$3.50, our special 81. 90.
Stockings that will stand boys, Black Cats,
the kind that wears, price 25 cents.
Ladies' extra heavy Cotton Vest in bleached
and unbleached. No better for the price.
rs cents.
F. w. L.. Kid Gloves for Ladies' in black and
all colors. None better; price $1.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01

What will come next? Who cares to pre-
dict? Whatever It is, It must not be too
heavy, and 1t must embody practically the
same elements that are found In the form
OF amusement that is now being rejected.
Some hardworking person will alght on
the combination one of these fine days, and
his formula will bring him much fame He
will have host of imitators and the coun-
try will be happy again in the possession
of a fad in the way of advertisement In the
meantime the serious aspect of the thea
ter's activity is In nowise endangered by
this attitude of public sentiment Musical
comedy doesn't represent thought, but
rather the lack of II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01
About Plays, Players and PIayhouses
INTERMIssIoN.

by Dan Godfrey. ir.. from the Orlsinal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01
MORAND'S
School for Dancing

The school for Beginners Now open.
1000
NORMANDIE FLATS-Park Ave. and
Pacific St-For Children (only), Fridays,
p. M; IL lessons, Sc; season GA les
sons, $40
FIFTEENTH AND HARNEY-Children
beginners, Saturdays, 10 a. m; Wednes-
days, 4:15 D. m.-Advance and children
matinee, p. m.-Adults, Tuesdays and
Fridays, p. m.
WOODMAN HALL-24th st. and Ames
Ave.-Mondays: Children, p. m;
Adults p. m oo
High School Glass and Students from the
Colleges meet at 18th and Harvey every
Friday, s p. m. Tickets good for ~ les
sons). 81. Why pay more TO other schools?
From us you will receive the best instruc-
ton in Omaha and you will positively learn
TO dance gracefully in one term.
Parents and others interested are earn
estly invited to visit these classes and you
will be convinced that our pupils receive
the most thorough instruction in dancing
and physical culture--both for one price
For further particulars call Telephone lO4l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01

The following original thought on the
luokiness OF luckless thirteen was given
sonnet form by Vivian Burnett. son Of
Mira. Frances Hodgson Burnett, and dedi-
Gated TO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mansfield
ON the thirteenth anniversary or their we'd
ding;
To ecorp eternal from his natal day.
Poor lnekless Thirteen seemed by fate
In every breath denied by humankind.
BY brother numbers shrunned at work or
play.
l never saw him, but his cheeks, ash gray,
blind.
And furrowed brow and quivering lip
combined
The pinch of his hearts anguish to betray-
But once,
This morn I found him radiant faced
CHS dimpling mouth did Pleasures self
possess)
Enthroned midst catering brothers
Fun Tsco%pense," cried he to me, u
IT'S mine 10 mark year OF happiness
That Hymen grants to Beatrice and
Dick"
Woman Is still extending her sphere of
activity, and now has invaded the realm OF
the stage manager. Last season when in
Omaha Miss Gertrude Haynes told Of her
intention Of taking out this season a troupe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01
Coming Events.

The fair week attraction at the Boyd thea
ter will be Robert b. Mantell, supported by
splendid cast, appearing in a selected rep
ment at the Boyd will commence on Sun
day, october /, with Suinptuous revival
Of Shakespeare's tragedy, Richard Ill.,"
and will be of one weeks duration. This
season the tragedian is under the man
agement of William A. Brady, who has
surrounded his star with a carefully Sc
lected company of players. The cast in
cludes Harry Leighton, Alfred Killing
worth, Giles Shine, Hamilton B. Mott, De
wore Farmer Laurence Gray, Harry
Keefer, George Gould, George Anderson,
Edwin Zoos, Emily .Dodd, Josephine Nc
Callum, Walter Campbell, Thomas Lear,
Belle Theodore, Leila and Lorraine Frost.
Miss Marie Booth Russell is again leading
woman for Mr.. ManteH this season. Dur
ing his engagement in this city his roper
toire will include "Richard III" "Riche-
lieu" Hamlet" and "Othello" The scenic
investure is magnificent. three carloads Of
magnificent scenery and costly parapher-
MALTA being required. Mantell has again re-
gained the goal of his hopes and is now
recognized as a leading tragedian. His
phenomenal successes OF last spring at the
Princess theater, New York. where he won
the highest praise from the critics by his
splendid acting. and his subsequent sue
cesses at Pittsburg and Chicago, are we'll
remembered by the public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01

by Dan Godfrey, jr., from the Original
orchestral score)
INTERAfIssION.
6. Valse--Vienna Darlings. .IlyutSa -
T. (a) Idyl--The GYPSY, new ,...... 'Nsann ne
(b) March-The Diplomat. new ;Joousea
s. Solo-Hungarian Rhapsody ....,,,. Hauser
Miss Jessie Strauss. -
g Ride of the Nalkyries from Dle
Walkure .s.s.ss..s...s.. .sssssss''. "
CThe Valkyries were known as lohs-
haired maidens flying through the az on
fiery chargers and sent by the gods 70
convey fallen heroes from the battle field
to Valhalla, there to qusf celestial meal
and pass their lives In glorious ease. IN
his Ride of the Valkyries Wagner has de-
picted wildly and most powerfully the
wild ride skyward of these warrior maid
e1sl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers
School Of Dancing Now Open

Adult beginners, Mondays and Thurs.
days, s p. M.
Assembly dates furnished on appli-
cation.
Children, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Misses and masters advanced Satur-
days p. M.
High School class opens Friday, oc-
tober 10th. p. NJ.
Telephone FISH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01

Joe WEIGH, famed as one of the most
successful portrayers of Hebrew character
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09

pueblos. La ts por la Patria engran-
decs, 81 ideal por Ia Patris dignifca,
Cuando, en- momentos de peligro y
desgracia y desastre y abatimiento y
contrariedad, sintsis ioh pueblos! ;oh
amigos. loh patriotas! que la fuerza
ffsica falte y que el apoyo falte y que
la Pro ovidenciae es indiferente, recordad
a aquel gran hombre, ciclope del es.
fuerzo, genio de Ia guerra, coloso del
deber y de Ia virtud polftica, que sos
tuvo ell honor de Russia hasta la ilti-
ma hora, como un extraordinario
Cristo de la guerra en- medic los ho'
rrores de la terra pensando como ur
Dios.
FELIX MATOS RERNIER.
San Juan, Enero 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
Interesante para eI iinquif0ato
De San Juan

Ell Banco Popular de Economfas
pr5stamos siempre dispuesto i pro-
porcionar ventajas al pueblo cue lie
dispensa su conianza, ha acordadO
adnitir dep6sito desde el 70 de Enc
no pr6xImo, el importe Gle las fanzas
Que en- elective tepgan que dar los In
ouilinos & los spropietarios de casas
pnrR garantir el alQun )r de Ia casa 8
habitaci6n que coupe, por cuya sulna
se le expidirG un documento endosable
por ell cual Sc hace responsible del
importe depositado para con ell duefo
de la 6nca, y de este modo ell inquili-
limos, tIene su dinero no solamente Sc
guro, sino que tambieu obtendra un
benefcio de SEIS por ciento anual
que Sc lie abonar& sobre la suma depo-
sitada, cuyos intereses pueden cobrar-
90 cada sells meses 8 cuando sea reco.
lido 81 dep6sito,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
Contra un acuerdo de Ia Junta
Central de Ia Union
La question es 6sta.

A0 S0SSsAOh SS OSSU'
xQue la Junta Genital resolvera
con ell concurso de las Juntas de Dis
trito, las peticiones y resoluciones en-
cuanto q los cargos pdblicos.S
Error que debe subsanarse pronto
y bieu.
Las Juutas de Distrito, iQuienes
son, para resolver sin el beneplacito
de las localidades todas, ese embara-
zado problema de la equitativa distri-
buci6n de los .empleos que haya de lle-
mar el partido para sus fines pstri6ti-
cos y provechosos'
5Que es, 8 que son las iuntas To-
Gales, dnicas enti6ndase bien, llama
das 4 la citada recommendation por ell
fel conocimiento que tiene de los agen-
tes componentes del psrtido, con sus
aptitudes todas, con sus defectos TO-
dos, con valer Intellectual y probidad
etc. ETC., 6qu6 son, las iuntas locales
81 ese procedimiento de Ultima hora
absorve esa facultad dictatorial y no
democratica?
Frente q ese acuerdo nos situamos
nosotros,
lsl por un maQuiavelismo extra
no SO impone, servira 6sto dc aviso,
hecho manera de deslderatum.
Las juntas locales son la via, lo
mismo que son elegldas por el pueblo
por la cual ese pueblo Sc manifesto
en- sus aspiraciones todas. Hay mu
chos candidates populares. Hay mu
chos candidates de directories, Y g.
truman los segundos en- periuicio de
los primeros, el procedimiento no es
democratico y la voluntad del pueblo
sectarlo esta desde luego contrarlada 0
Dor sus mismos correligionarios, J
surgen los grandes descontentos pre-
cursores dc las ssnsibles disidencias
Este comitd no. SO impons' NJ
quiere NADIA para ST.
Pero presenta la question en- su Ia
do absurdo, Y pide la rectiicaci6n
que tene derecho.
Tlene deberes; tiene derechos.
Il DfAz pE ANulNO
Presidente, San Juan
L. LFEFnEE.
Secretario accidental
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
Tn. Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, London
incorporated by Royal Char
ter 1899
Under contract with His Males
ty's Government

Los magnffcos vapores ESh y
EDEN de esta Compaffa reanudaran
su escala en- la isla de Puerto Rico,
empez ando en- Enero % y comunican-
do asi nuestra isla con San Thomas,
islas inglesas, holandesas, francesas,
Venezuela, Colombia, etc. Estos va
pores Sc recomiendan especialmente q
los touristas, estando equipados con
toda clase de comfort moderno. Sc
admite tambien oarga para las islas
antes dichas, como ademas para to-
dos los puertos de Europa.
Ademas de estos vapores de pa
sajeros que recalaran en- este puerto
regularmente cada quincena empezan
| do en- Enero 25, habra una buena oca
| sion para embarcar para todos lo'
puertos de Europa por los vapores dt
carga de esta Compafifa, los cuale'
podran tocar en- cualQuiera de lo'
puntos de la isla, siempre que hays
sufciente carga.
Para mas informes dirigirse
| FRITZE, LUNDT & COMP. SUCE
| SORES, San Juan, Agentes generates
F'FRI7ZE, LUNDT & COMP.
| SUCESORES, Mayag1ez. Agentes.
J. Z. SILVA BANK & COMP.
Aguadilla. Agentes.
G. LEDESMA & COMP, ArecI
ho Agentes.
| FELICl Il COMP, Ponce. Ager
.aS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
vAL|OSO OBSEQU|O

De tai puede calidcarse ell que Sc
hace al distinguido hombre pdblico
don Tulio Larriuaga, nuestro Comi'
sionado & w Washington, consistente en-
una preciosa pluma de orc
Dicho obsequio 10 hacen los unio-
nistas dc Luquillo, pueblo nativo del
senor Larrinaga. Es una obra de YER
dadero arte FL artlfce ha tenido un
feliz aciarto en- su eiecuc'6n, siendo
este ell seGor Manuel Meseguer, resi-
dente en- San Juan.
Hoy ha llegado & eSta ciudad de
aouel pueblo una comisi6n encargada
de b acer entrega de tan valioso obSe-
quio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
Linea Ferrea del Oeste

Ttinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezara q regir
ell dia 8 de Mario de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
Los successes De Cla|es

En- nuestra edici6n de mahana pu'
blicaremos una relaci6n verfdica acer-
ca dc los hechos ocurridos dltimamen
to en- Ciales, entire el Juez de Paz de
este pueblo, y el Juez Municipal de
Manati, senior Cordova Davila.
Dicho relate tiende desmentir lai
gratuitas acusaciones que hace I'M
Puerto Rico Sua al sehor C6rdova.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
vease nuestra secci6n de no.
ticias en- la pagina 8.
Ficstas socia|eS

Hemos reeibido Ell programa de
las festas sociales que celebrara el
<Circulo de instruction Recreo,' de
Adasco, On los dias Il, l6 y II del mes
corrients.
Con tales fiesta contribuye dicho
circulo social, & la mayor esplendldez
de los festlvales patronales que Sc &C.
lebrarSn en- el simpatico pueblo de
Affasco. Fl :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
PARA cOAMO

Ell Sabado dltimo salio para ell
balnearjo dc Coamo, nuestro distin-
guido amigo don Ramon Aboy y Be-
nitez, acompahado de su distipguida
espose su bella hija Maria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

interest the various reports Of meetings
for river Improvement in the hope that
some reliable information might be
gathered or plans revealed indicating
just what the advantage to this city
would be if the improvements in con-
temptation are carried out. Going on
the proposition that the government
will spend about SO much money on
rivers and we may, as well get slice,
I can see why the plan should be fa-
vored, but most of our shippers viii
have passed away before they reap any
good from having Minneapolis the head
Of navigation.
A short time since the writer at
tempted to obtain a freight rate on a
carload of rice from New Orleans to
st. Paul by water, and was unable to
do so for the reason that there is not
a single line of freight steamers plying
on the Mississippi river between New
Orleans and st. Louis, and the rate 81 Of
the Diamond Jo' line north of st.
surance, which they do not assume, was
about equal to the all-rail rate.
New Orleans is growing as an ocean
port and in commercial Importance, and
yet with the best Of a river channel
the traffic has not warranted the con-
tinuance Of service to ST.. Louis, the
fourth largest city in the country. An
examination Of the uOfficial Railway
and steamship Guide will confirm this
condition.
The tendency Of shippers and re.
ceivers is to locate SO as to enjoy side.
| track facilities and when SO located
they could hardly afford to patronize
a boat line. Ordinary carloads Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

the betterment Of the city along the
lines Of comfort and convenience.
Standing at any of the busy corners
of the avenue at any hour Of the day
one may see an endless line of team
+sters and draymen slowly vending their
several ways up or down the avenue.
A load or two Of lumber, heavy load
of building material -stone or iron gem
erally-of fuel wagons no end, and al
days one or more Of those huge saw
dust. wagons, at times in pair side by
side, so their drivers may have social
chat and gossip. Also never out of
sight a towering moving van adding to
the dangers and making, for the car
riages Of the shoppers, indeed, the way
perilous. =
In no other city Of this size would
such an outrage be permitted for day.
Minneapolis may be a city having with
in its gates 100000 people, but in many
other ways it is still just a ross-road
village with oxen at the watering
joke, but it is too true as the writer has
frequently noted-a load of hay in bu
collie state moves up the street scatter.
ing wisps of new-mown hay upon the
passing shoppers.
It is so homelike and refreshing! A
farmer anchors his large green wagon in
front of Hudson s, leaving his horses tt
lunch from canvas bags and meanwhile
be entertained with the passing sights
while he negotiates the sale of load OF
turnips or potatoes to Seventh street
boarding house keeper. Meanwhile
/! la y coming down town to pure base
diamond necklace or some trifle, il
forced to leave her carriage on a sid'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
HAY WAGONS PLEASE KEEP OFF
Nicollet Avenue Not the Place for
Heavy leaning. s.-

To The Editor of The Journal:
While the Commercial club is engaged
in regulating SO many matters pertain
ing to the interests and welfare Of the
city at large, it seemsarather strange to
the casual passerby that they overlook
entirely an evil that is in full flower at
treatment treat and o almost Dissertation Of
Nicollet avenue, with it's noted fine shops
and stores, almost solely given over to
retail houses, it is a shopping street,
sure and simple. Why then allow it to
be used as teaming and carting road
way to such an extent that many wo-
men are afraid to have their coachmen
attempt to reach the curbstone any
where on the street? 4
Our worthy mayor might like to know
that more than one among his towns
women have been heard to say that
while the mayor is showing so much &C
tivity in improving the moral welfare
of the city, it might be well for him tc
devote some of his time and influence tc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
AN OPPORTUNITY WASTED
Minneapolis Should Become Live
Stock Market. s...
To the Editor Of The Journal:

-'~~-~~~"'
To the Editor Of The Journal: -
Minneapolis. is eminently the
manufacturing city of the upper Mis-
landers who Settled there in the ffties
with the numbering possibilities. The.
raw material and natural power were
quickly utilized until Minneapolis be-
came the greatest Of Humber centers.
While in recent years the local output
has gradually decreased, the brains and
capital which were attracted to the in
dustry have maintained supremacy,
and the decrease in output has been
fully offset by the jobbing of lumber
manufactured at other points.
When the fertile prairies Of the north
west commenced to contribute millions
of bushels of wheat, the same ener-
getic, far.-seeing founders Of the "saw-
with such success, that Minneapolis
came to be known. as the {" four
| city, plucking supremacy from Roch-
ester, N. Y, Milwaukee and St. Louis.
| In both of these lines Minneapolis
is supreme. Kindred and allied indus
tries, such as furniture, box and sash
and door factories, cooper. shops, cereal
implement houses contributed their
quota, and have swelled the outputs to
enormous figures. These two indus
tries, particularly the latter, are safe
ly intrenched, but there is still another
class of raw material, even more I'M
portant than the other two, that has
been blindly ignored and allowed to
flow thru our city in an amending and
increasing stream. r..
Is there any sound reason why the
/ thousands Of trainloads of live stock
I should pass thru Minneapolis, instead
Of terminating there and being con.
verified into the. finished product, as
logs and wheat have been? The mar.
ket tributary to Minneapolis for meats
ly and will ever continue to increase
The same brand of brains and energy
which successfully made a famous
"sawdust and world renowned
"fourN city, can also successfully
make Minneapolis a. stock center.
I am not familiar with the reason!
that caused the New Brighton attempt
, undoubtedly good reasons. The splen
, did railroad yards to be created nortl
of the city, should make it possible tt
found company with sufficient CAPT
tai and brains to stop. the flow of ;
; large per cent Of the live stock nov
passing to other markets. For magni
, tude and possibilities, the packing in
Der and -four. Minneapolis has the op
portpnity, of making as great, a sue
cess of the third offering Of raw ma
terial as she had Of the first two.
! Will not T h e J urnal persistent
> ly amplify and discuss the possibilitie
] Of this Industry If it does, it will
! surely. bring, the required capital an
= great industry will be ours. 4 =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

advertising columns. The able and con-
sistent editing is also an important as
set. How natural it seems to see the
ridiculous spectacle Of inconsistency
presented in the columns Of local
morning contemporary. Within the past
two weeks, at least two (and l think
several more) lengthy editorials have
appeared in the columns of that sheet
scondemning the policy of certain news
papers which were in the habit of in
sorting in their news columns, adver-
tisements in the guise Of news. Yester-
day morning there appeared in that self
same paper, in the very next column to
that in which the aforesaid editorials
had appeared, communication, or at
least what was purported to be a COM
munication, from citizen, but which
was SO palpably an advertisement that
even a child would have had no trouble
in seeing thru the deception. A fine ex-
ample Of consistency, to be sure!
/ am pleased to note, too, the optimis-
tic and agreeable temperament which
characterizes the editorials in your pa
per and which are in deep contrast to
| the generally pessimistic, vituperative
and destructive editorials Of a contem-
| porary. With best wishes for your con-
tinued prosperity and success, remain.
4Chas. A. McRae.
Minneapolis, Oct. 81, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

freight can be switched to st. Paul by
rail as cheaply as they could be carried
to dock on the river below st. An
thony Falls and yet there is almost
no movement of thru freight via the
steamers from st. Paul. A shipper at
Hastings told me recently that he
stopped using the boats several years
since because the cost Of carriage made
the rate about equal to all-rail
This is not a:a; knock but is Just to
as to the real value to the city of
spending millions Of money on scheme
that will not be used.
"A. A. Abbott.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
What Other People Think

who swerve from duty now will be con-
signed to the Oblivion of f0rgetfulness,
and those who are not dazzled with the
glitter of gold possessed by the accused
will deserve and win the gratitude OF
generations yet unborn.
There is Justice in the criticism that
the criminal law, as administered, IS
but a net thru which the strong q
wealth escape and only the weak are
caught. But this is not the fault of
the system, but weak and faulty and,
in some cases, corrupt execution OF the
law.
The sentiment iof the people controls
all this. If crime is committed and
the community in which it is committed
demands that the perpetrator be pun
ished, or that the accused be acquitted,
their demand will prevail.
1t, therefore, becomes the duty OF
every citizen not only to demand that
| the law be obeyed by all, whatsoever
| their position in the community, but to
support the officers in the discharge of
their duty.
There are offenses against society
that 90 unpublished because their pun
ishment is not demanded. Especially
is this true of offenses of great magni;
tude. The individual who steals a loaf
! of bread to appease his hunger is GER
Calnly punlSneu, 1Of puDllc SeHt!hon'
/ demands it, but one who purloins a
million dollars by fraud or overreach'
ing is not punished because the magni'
tude of his offense dazes the public
mind. This is not the weakness of the
criminal procedure, but the weakness
of the sentiment of the public.
There is a revival Of public con
science passing over the land, and of
lenses that have passed as but high
finance'' will in future be regarded az
offenses against society and punished
as such. The law and the courts are
sufficient and the means are adequate
All that is required is a, public senti
ment demanding the enforcement Of thu
law in all cases impartially and withou
fear or favor. james A. Kellogg.
Minneapolis, Oct. 20, 1905.