davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
II ZLZIZE NEzzCClZT "
2IELZ2E Z5LI1G L2zszU-
LD6IA IAIIF E5ZN2J.

she bows low to every one she meets
in the street. On this pilgrimage she
wears a towel with red ends around her
body The dress of the married women
among all the Russian peasants Where
the custom of purchasing wives pre-
walls is better and more valuable than
that of the girls, for the dress of the
wives does credit to their husbands,
while that of the unmarried women
when they are sold is a loss to their
parents.
The Finnish women wear wonderful
designs in aprons and silver ornaments
and under a white handkerchief a stiff
and shiny white circlet, which seems
to wear their bright and light tresses
The nationai costume of the Lettes
has nothing striking, either in color.
form or material and both male and
female dress exclusively in white and
light gray. These pale gray and gray
ish white dresses seem characteristic
of the mild quiet timid disposition of
the people themselves.
The women wear chemises edged with |
red borders, full petticoats and closely !
fitted bodces, and over the whole
large, thick white mantle which rises
stiffly from the neck and is fastened |
on the breast by large brooch or aig- |
rette. They expend most trouble and !
money on this ornament, which is of
various forms and sizes. and generally |
made either of silver or amber. The |
litter material being very common is /
worked up by them into a variety of
ornaments.
They do not often adorn themselves
with flowers, but the asparagus plant,
which is with them a sympol of hap
py and fruitful marriage, is very much
worn. In many districts a suitor never
appears before his mistress without the
stem of an asparagus in his hat, and
the girls generally stick the same kind
OF nosegay into their caps or hoods on
Sunday Gloves are a very conspieu-
Gus and important part of the lettish
costume. They consider the clothing
OF the hand as necessary as that of
the foot or body. They are never to be
seen without gloves. The boys who
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
osIering to Date

From Baltimore News.
osler, v.-To retire; to be retired. Ex-
ample: Il am about to Osler," I'VE
have decided to Osler the janitor."
Oslerzatlon-The process of applying
the Osler Example: Your services
are no longer required"
oslerumni-Those who have been os-
Tered or Oslerzed; divided into two
classes-the material but declining and
the spiritual and declined.
Osleresque-Having the quality of
early retirement; prematurely languid;
that tired feeling at forty.
Osleritis-See lazy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
coMRADE OF OLD

Comrade Of old, come back to me.
The careless youth you used to be:
Come back, and Danish for awhil
Your frowns, and let those stern lips smile
Wen jaUnt the aisles of memory.
Come back, the meadow winds blow free.
And with the brook that threads the lea.
They call you from your long exile
Comrade OF old
Here, by the pond. the willow tree
Becks with It's arms. alluringly;
Come baekr-a truce to court and trial.
Don for a week the frock and tile,
And come, the boy we long to see,
Comrads Of old
Stacey e. Baker In Recreation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

Odessa, Taganrog and other ports of
the Black sea. Within the geographic
cal limits in which the mushka is worn
there are supposed to be about two
millions of Jews. Now. supposng that
among them there are only three hun
dred thousand adult women, and that
only half Of these wear mushkas,
though, in point of fact, none but the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

very poorest and the few who affect
an aristocratic tone are ever to be
seen without the distinguished orna-
ment, and supposing that. Cn an aver
age, each is only worth $3.50, this cal
culation alone will give us a capital of
nearly $4OO0OOOO invested in the caps
OF the Jewesses of this part of the
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

them are even valued at several thous-
and dollars. The mushka is worn
alike on holidays and working days, in
the kitchen and on the promenade,
and the head is often seen resplendent
with pearls when all the rest Of the
costume consists of comparatively
mere rags. This fashion gives rise to
a very extensive trade in pearls at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14

sxnsdo ticmpos dificiles v los inglesex.
cue se senssn pot Ia aslssocrscia de Ia
geEte blanca. se han alisdo son IA geo
se smzrills del jsp6n: y Shors. adalss
bslsmenie Frsncis. deSpoes De hs-
bella combz;ido { insuliAdo tanio.
Es,x gran repdblics americana sc
hsbss trazsdo un programs econsmico
4 10 Juan Pxlomo. Ne hss;sre 4 mi
misms di,o-"A nadic necesito.
Y. ahora. sc encuenira con que nece
sits del aleman para que le compre
granos v carnes: del ruso. para que le
conpre msquinaria V resina: del aus
triaco. para que le compre sceite de
semilla de algodon; y ante la perspec
tiva de que el chino. el debil chino. tan
vejado por ella. lie "boycotee" sus mer.
cancfas. sc ha puesto algo caviloss.
Dia llegara en- que los pue eolos re-
pudien ell proteccionismo. no solo como
un error economico. 81 que tambien.
como un error moral; porque en- su
fondo hay orgullo, egoismo y crueldad.
Cuando, hace pocoS afios. Sc recargo
por el gobierno de Washington ell de-
recho sobre los articulos de nacar, in
dustria primorosa y adelantada de
Viena, que viva, en- gran medida del
n1ercado de los Estados Unidos, Sc ce =
rraron allf talleres; y los proteccionis-
tas americanos celebraron como I'm
gran triunfo el haber dejado sin pan 4
centenares de obreros; conducta que
el Post de Nueva York, califco de
''indecente.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14
I'll tesoro del Valicano

Les prelsdos y tsnoionaTiOs Aejun.
iOs 4 Ia tesoreria del Naiioane han
teTminsdo ei inven;srio de tOdo le que
Leon XIII ha isgseo al nusvS Papa.
Adsmzs dc las sumas del dinero de
San Pedro. cuys cif-a exacta solo el
conocsa, y cue psrece ser, sc elevan =
50 6 20 millenes, Leon XIII recibi6 du
ran;s 81 Jubilee una cantidad inmensa
de objetos de plata de muebles. de ia
pices y de otras cosss rarss.
Gran n1mero de esos objetos sc en-
cuentran, segdn sc dice, en- NAL estadc
de conservation.
La mecolanza tamb'er es espantosa
pues los dOnantes, guiados, uno de re.
lisioso fervor y otros de un exagerado
espiritu comercial, crefan hacer con su
dones un ma gnffico reclame enviado a
Soberano Pontifice los regalos mas
inesperados.
Entire aquella multitud de efectos
de gran valor, Sc ha encontrado hasts
sacos de cafe de azdcar. her mosas
pieles de tapicerias y hasta coleccione:
de aves disecadas, esparcidas por in
mensas salas donde Sc almaceHan todo:
esos regalos, calculaudose en- ciento:
de miles de frances las perdldas eau
sadas por ell deterioro de muchos OBJ
jetos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14
Cartas detenidas

Puedcn reclamarse hasta el "a de-
actual las siguientes cartas en- la Of
Gina de Correos de San Juan:
Rivera Filomena, Rivera Petra y
Faima Reyes Julia, Rivera Celestinc
P, Ros y Roble Juan. Rosell Leopol~
do. Rodgers Frenk, Rodriguez Dioni
sio, Rodriguez Fernando. Rodriguez
Mateo, Salomon Miss, Storsr viuda de
Elena R, Stockings V. D., Santa Ma
nuela, Sanchez Provi1encia, Sabalier
Juana, Salas Virginia i orres Emilia
Torres Jose G., Vega Julio, Vazque2
y Rivera Lucas y Verges {. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14
Desde Washington

Mr.. Seward que ha sido ministro
de los Fstados Unidos en- Pekin re-
sidido veinte aflos en- China-lar9a
permanencia que casi le da .derecho a
usar trenza, como los "celeStiales' s.
declara que no cree en- el "boycot
de las mercanclas amerjcanas por el
comercio chino
Seglin Mr.. Seward Sc explica, y es-
ia justifcado, que al elemento Official
de aquel imperio lie disguise la ley
que prohide la immigration de traba-
jadores chinos; a ese elemento, por or
gullo de raza y de nacion, le NORTH
ca que su pals no sea tratado en- esta
rep1blica 10 mismo que los demAs; pc.
70 al pueblo, sin distinction de clases,
lie tiene sin cuidado 10 que Sc haga en-
ell extranJero con la gente que emf
gra.
-Hasta el gobierno-ha agregado--
era, en- otro tempo, indiferente y aun
hostil la emigracioH. No sc que
atribuir ell que ahora Sc piense de otra
manera.
Puede ser que la rebellion de los
boxers haya excltado Ell Sentlmlcnto
nacional y que algo hayan influido,
en- este sentido, la ocupacion de Man
churia por los rusos y la resistencia
efcaz opuesta por los japoneses a
Russia.
Mr.. Seward reconoce que hay en-
Ckina muchos gremios de comercian-
ties y que estAn bien organizados, pero
su aCcion es meramente local. No
existe solidaridad entire ellos.
El que los de Shanghai Sc dispon-
gan boycottear nuestros productos y
nuestros barcos no prueba que los de
otros puertos sean hostiles a los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Mr.. Seward no Sc ha enterado al
parecer. de que esa falta de solidaridad
de que el habla, la ha suplido ell avi-
sado Wn Ting Fang, al tomar la di-
reccion de todas las Camaras de CO.
mercio de China y al crear esa asocia-
cion de comerciantes chimes, unos es-
tablecidos alli y otros squi, con el pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14

sosriqrc.os hrhieran creEdo CT cue loS
pcriodicos zdverSsriox se unirt&n para
dAr Ia voz dc aiera contra el puipo
smenssador cue se prepsra 4 ba;ir
nc,s;ro ambierie con sus icntzculos.
Ben esia. Eiios son los fueftes: en-
sus manos es,z Ia vxivnla: pero. dia
llegarz en- que sobre este misero pc
dazo &C TERRA sc lcvaniarz IL voz de
tcdOs los puertarriquefios llevando en-
el corszon un solo deseo, una sola pa
labra. csc dia. sera el dia mas her
moso en- Ia historic dc la patria puer-
torriquefia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14
Rum0r de truenOS

lo que actualmente sucede en- Ia
politica puertorriquefa, no tiene NADIA
de exirafio.
Solo ha podido constituir sorpresa,
para los que caminan con los ojos ba-
JOS, sin atreverse alzar la cabeza ante
ell porvenir.
Lo que tenia que suceder, esta su-
ccdiendo. Es lin efecto que cbedcce 4
una causa.
A este estado nos han conducido las
torpezss del gobieruo americana y las
debilidades del pueblo puertorrique no.
Hemos caido por razones de nuestro
ltemperamento, ligero eimpresionable,
en- la trampa que humanamente nos
prepare la carload de estos descen
dicntes de los naufragos del May
Flower.
Hubo una epoca. la mas obscura en-
nuestra historic colonial, en- que Sc
azuzo cobardement q un partido
puertorriquefIo, contra otro partido
puertorriqut no.
Los holnbres Serenos que aman esta
TERRA ultra jada, vieron con pena aquel
estado caotico. Nuestro pueblo fue
empujado al crimen levando en- su
corazon, odio feroz de hermanos.
Aquello debe recordarse solamente
cada vez que sea nccesario que una
brasa nos caliente el rostro.
A los que por aquel tempo Sc atre :
vieron hablar de confraternidad entire
puertorriquefios, Sc les llamo, locos,
sofisdores, ilusos, insensatos -.
Era necesario que sc supiese por
alguien, que los nativos no merecfan
la libertad por alborotadores. anar-
quicos y Gaines.
Asi Sc hace democracia.
Esa leccion Sc ensefio este pueblo
impresionable. nervioso. preparado
para hacer ell bien 81 Sc quiere que sea
bueno, como puede caer en- cl NAL
aunque trarsitorio, 81 sc quiere que sea
malo.
En- el primer ensayo de gobierno
colonial que hace esta gente, fracasa
del modo mas infeliz conquistandose
Ia repulsion de los que, al recibirles en-
su suelo con vitores, creyeron que
cada soldado yankee llevaba en- su
uiOSAlia Via DlClla oO lAOCiLdQ
Esa fue nuestra primera vergiienza.
Un acto de admiration a una gran
rep1blica cuyas practicas y bienandan.
zas nos habfan met,xo PR los oJos, fue
un rasgo de generosidad. un saludo
noble que no merecfa esa gran repd :
blica.
Y ahora, estamos frente fIente; 4
un lado los americanos, otro lado los
puertorriquefios. Es preferible este.
por fuerte y doloroso que sea; es pre-
terrible vivir como rebeldes, ser des-
preciados como lacayos.
Que para NADIA infuyen en- este
pals los partidos politicos1 Nadie 10
ignora; todo el mundo 10 sabe dc me-
moria y hs brotado al fin la repulsion
del nativo contra esta compsr rsa de
avcntureros sin bigotes que vienen
aqui a hacer pedazos eli blanco ropaje
de la dsmocracia y la libertad.
Hace cuatro afios, muy pocos pucr-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14
En- las dduanaS
de Puerto Rico

Importaciones y exportaciones
de v en- Puerto Rico duran
te el mes de Mayo illtimo
ARTICULOS EXPORTADOS
'Exportacion los EE. UU. $2.225 2o4
EE. UU. Paises extrangerOs
PARTICIPATES articulos exportados
DOLLARS ARTlCULOS DOLLARS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14

,s 900 OBREROS EN- HUELGA
La huelga Sc ha extendido hasta
IS. 900 obreros que estan sin trabajo.
Un sargento de policfa ha sido
musrto en- las callss por I'M tiro de
revolver. Los fabricantes han soil :
citado la protection del gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14
Impresiones
norte-americanas

orRos voros ~ FAVOR
nE IA REclrRocipsp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-14

Totales. .$Io3,55o 254,o58
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
A VIRILE SERMON.
Rev. E. J. Cooper Prsachsd TO Men Last
Evening at Trinity M. {. Church.

At Trinity Union NJ. e. church last
evening Rev. j. Francis Cooper preached
an interesting sermon on christianity
and Strong Men In part he said:
christianity has an invitation that If
exceedingly broad. 'Wnosoever will may
come. The poor come, and the halt and
blind may come in. Not only those physi-
cally disabled but those spiritually as
well. All sorts and conditions of mer
are found in the church
1T is an important question what i,
going to support these people. Where
shall we find good soldiers II we have
not strong men?
What does Christianity offer TO strons
men? First OF all. IL offers us Jesus
Christ. II In unfortunate that the mediae-
val artists portrayed Christ as a feminine
man. for we have evidence that He was
a manly man. When We consider how His
disciples always held Him in such great
respect we see that He was manly-yes,
more than manly. II was supermanliness.
This is the day Of intellectual strength.
The Holy Spirit helps men to formulate
right opinions
I'm the domain of puolic spirit strong
men can do much for Christianity. The
great opportunity OF any man. who can
be a sovereign of this great country is
TO drive back the dragons OF darkness to
their dens."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
10th ANNIVERSARY.
Observed BY ST. Vlacsnfs Guild Of St.
STEPHENS Church Last Evening.

st. Vincents guild connected with st.
Stephens church celebrated the 2Oth ami
versary of its founding last evening.
The services took the place OF the regu-
lar Sunday evening worship, although the
form was largely the same. An interest
ing sermon was preached by Rev. Charles
s. Hutchinson, rector OF st. Luke 3
church. Chelsea Mass. His remarks were
OF a timely nature and were for the most
part eulogistic OF the character of the
saint and martyr. and an exhortation to
the young people TO exert their efforts to
emulate in some respect at least. his no
BILE life and character.
The services which began at 7.30. were
opened with professional hymn. No. 542.
after which came the collect. office hymn.
GLORIOUS Was the Christian Warrior" {"
was then sung by the choir, and Mr..
Hutchinsons sermon followed The ser
vices closed with the recessional hymn.
Jesus. Master, King OF Glory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

On the alleys last week there was some
very excellent work done. From now on,
however, there will be a period Of anx-
iety for the bowlers until the spring tour
nsments are arranged. In the Inter-Club
Duck Pin league series the West Side
rollers occupy the first position by a very
large margin over all their competitors
in the game. having won IL games and
lost only seven games.
The To Kalon club rollers are second
In the race. with seven games won and
five games lost
Three teams are tied for the third po-
sition as the Elmwood No. / team, the
Edgewood combina tion and the Elmwood
No. aggregation have each won ten
games and lost eight games
The South Providence rollers still hold
first place in the Rhode Island State
league series. with total Of 81 games
won and eight games lost The Pawtucket
team IL in the second position. with 26
games won and l3 games lost.
Greene of the Nstick team leads in the
individual averages with aS 1886 pins. and
is closely followed by Smith OF the South
Providence combination, who has OBJ
tained 80 e-T pins
The West Side team Is now in the lead
in the Inter-Club league series with II
games won and Z games lost.
The To Kalon team and the Edgewood
rollers are tied for second place. both
teams having won nine games and lost
nine games.
Macdonald OF the To Ka1on team leads
In the individual average list with IFS
pins Rarnefeld Is second with l70 1915
pins 20 his credit
But few changes have taken place in
the standing of the teams In the Ameri-
can Duck Pm league series during the last
wf'ks rolling.
The Pawtucket team now occupies the
first position in the won and lost coll
umn. with Is games won and IA games
lost
The Arctic rollers are second IN the
race. with - games won end is games
lost
Mills of the Pawtucket team Is at the
head Of the individual average list. with
&c 1879 pins. Campbell is second. with
20 17-42 pins.
In the City league series the Olympic
team IL rolling a strong ga me and now
stands at the head of the won and lost
column, with Is games won and FIVE
games lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
DOGS COMING FOR SHOW

Infantry hall presented busy scene
during the greater part of today while
the workmen were getting the large spa ce
ready fbor the dogs which began to ar
rive this morning for the big show. --bout
all the benches have been put in place
and when the prize CANNES make their
appearance i'm this town they will find
their quarters in the hall all ready for
them.
II the number OF benches which have
been put in place and the extent OF the
prepare tions which have been made mean
anything, the coming show will be one
Of the largest ever held in this city;
and so far as concerns the quality, ii is
expected that some Of the most valuable
animals OF the country will be on hand
10 exhibit their Individual charms OF
manner and grace OF bearing TO admir-
ing and awe-struck beholders.
The workmen made the preparations
yesterday In an expeditions manner and
by the middle OF the afternoon things
were very nearly ready for the opening
Of the show tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
POLO FOR EAST

The dishandment Of the Western polo
league. which comprised the cities of
Richmond. Muncie Anderson snd Mar
ion. with whose teams were connected
all the old stars of the roller polo frma
ment has resulted In an enlargement OF
the Central league by the addition Of
Marion and Anderson. This makes a
nine club circuit. as the cities already
affiliated with the Central league were In
dianapois Fort Wayne. Danville, Lafay-
cite. Terre Hsute. Kokomo and Logans-
port.
With very few exceptions all the play
ers come from Massachusetts,. this state
and Connecticut. Fall River and Paw
tucket are particularly well represented
The new arrangement means that there
will not he positions for all the players.
snd many will be turned adrift Some
are already on their way east
The disbandment Of the Western league
was brought about by the warfare on u
by the Central league First came the
disba ndment Of the Elwood Sub and then
India polls jumped from the Western
league TO the Central organization With
only four clubs remaining. the officers ~
the Western league decided &c throw up
the sponge. strange feature ~ the
outcome 10 that the managers Of clubs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
DIR. RIVER
ON FRENCH
RELIGION

DR.. Charles Rivier. formerly a professor
in Roman Catholic theological schools and
latterly editor OF the Providence Visitor
the Catholic organ OF Rhode Island. hap
tzed into the Baptist faith in July last.
renouncing the Roman Catholic church.
spoke last evening at the First Baptist
church. his subject being Liberal Catho-
licism in France"
In his able and scholarly manner. DR..
River sought to show that the program
Of the Liberals must be not 10 deviate
from that OF Premier Combes. who is just
obliged to follow IL for the reason that
1t has been the program OF France not
only for the past 100 years but even under
the old regime. That program Is the
secularization OF all domains OF social
activity excepting religious domains,
which means the absolute separation OF
church and state, with education given
entirely 20 the state
DR.. River is a man Of fine linguistic
abilities and great attachments, and he
numbers among his pupils in modern
languages some OF the most prominent
people in Providence. He has for the
past few weeks been giving a course Of
lectures on perfection in the Frenc1
language before the Alliance F'rancais in
Manning hall. He has written a number
OF articles that have attracted attention
and received meritorious criticism, one on
the Concordat
He is well informed on the political
and religious conditions in Europe, hav-
ing been at one time for FIVE years con-
nected with the diplomatic corps at Con-
stantinople. Besides his connection with
Catholic universities he taught history
and modern languages for three years In
the State Normal school at Plattsburg.
n. Y, his work being specially commend
ed by Hon. Charles r Skinner. then state
superintendent of public instruction. He
is a graduate of the University de France
and the University or Halle Germany
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
Local Automobiles Returning From
the New York Show.
Bow|ers Making Ready for Spring Tour
namentS on Local Alleys.

declared off on account OF illness of the
latter. Therefore. the club will hold no
show this week, preferring TO call the
entire meeting off rather than substitute
a second-clsss man for Holly. Next week,
however, the club promises 10 give a
meeting well up 10 the standard which the
directors OF the orga nization have set for
themselves.
The Young Mems Social and Athletic
club OF Brockton will hold show on
Thursday night. between the great little
boxers. Albert belmont and Monk. the
Newsboy. The club had a heavier pair
billed for the show, but one of the box
ers was unable to go on, so the above
pair was booked instead. and a better
show is therefore promised. In the semi
final contest. Tommy Quill OF Brockton
will box Billy Cass. also OF Brockton.
eight rounds and the opening contest will
be OF six rounds, between Young Freeman
and Polo Mills.
Joe Edmonston., manager OF Bob Fitz-
simmons, Is in New Kork. for the pur-
pose of calling the challenge of Jack
Brien OF Philadelphia, who a few days
ago said that he was ready TO meet the
Cornishman. Edmonston said that nothing
would please Fitz more that a mill with
o Brien
The Boston Athletic association will
Hold another OF It's amateur meetings on
Saturday evening, Feb. Is The classes
will be lis. 100 and li5 pounds and heavy
weight. II enough entries are received a
preliminary meeting will be held on We'd
nesday night, Feb. IL. Entries close Feb.
IL with Herbert IA. Holton. al the club.
on Friday night Billy Melody Of
Charlestown. the great white welter-
weight. who defeated Fred Douglas at
Marlboro last Friday night. will meet
Tommy Sullivan. The bout will take place
before tho West End A G. of Lawrence
and promises TO be one OF the feature
bouts OF the week.
Melody has been doing quite q bit OF
boxing I'm this state since his return from
tns West, but local patrons of the game
have had no chance TO see him In ring
hereabouts. So anxious are they TO see
him box that three special electric cars
have been engaged TO take them TO Law
renee on the night OF the bout. They will
leave the corner OF Bunker Hill and Chel-
sea streets at 7:l5 p. m.
The bout will go on at s:l5. and II Il
goes the limit viii be over In time to al
low the cars to start on the return trip
Ia time to reach Charlestown at midnight.