davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Friday Bargain i'm
ChiIdrem's Lingerie Hats

Little Children Lingerie Hats, made with
full crown and finished with two plated
ruffies edged with lace. A practical and
inexpensive little hat for morning wear
can be easily Numbered.
soc. each.
Regular price, 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Friday Bargain i'm
Lining Department.
Silk Einamrs

Lengths from ~ to 4 yards.)
SIC. Innings, 29e. yard.
HI5c. Linings, I9c. yd.
Colored Cotton Innings.
Lengths from "a to 3 yardsD
I5c. Percalines, 71zc. yard.
25c. Percalines, I21ac. yard.
soc. Percalines, I5c. yard.
$50. Percalines, I7Iac. yard.
Second floor, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Waist Dept.

The abundance of dantiy fashioned models made fro
effective materials receiving marked approval of most critic
customers. We direct attention splendid price
at from onetrd to oneha less than usual values These
made possible through both special purchases and price
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Also 800 yards fine
Irish Linen Suitings

SO inches wide. hand-drawn IN very elabo-
rate designs Desirable for dresses, sepa-
rate skirts, waists and children's wear We
offer this lot at less than half price:
Coo the yard.
Regularly 81. so to SI75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

81 SO for Misses Tailored Suits Styles formerly sell
Q@'OO ing up $22; suitable for small women
S075 for wemsns Tafs Shirt Waist Suits all e0l0r' and
GnO for Womens Elton Coat Tailored Suits plain COL
Wv and mixtures former prices to $2s
Sis for Hgsss Tailored Suits regular prices, So and
tailored o Tasa on and B0er0 Suits all e00s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Also 900 Heat-proof
Asbestos Table Mats

Made from pure Irish linen. hand en-
broidered. A most desirable household ar
Gcle. Prevent injury to polished tables
from hot plates and dishes. We show them
IN two shapes, as follows:
Oval, 7xo inches,
25c. each. Value. 75c.
Round. I2xI2 inches,
35c. each. Value, $I.oo.
sscond floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Zoe for S. rs and $I.5o Trimmed White Lawn Waists, in
~ all sizes.
%1 mn for six splendid styles, daintiy trimmed regular
~A.O0 value, $I75
S5O e G9n snf esar. s ess eu R vsde os or
S05 s mSss = Net .d China s R and Fancy Waists
S3o5 es hsa Busting ae'a peeoas in all 'oor'
: e ' ~
Millinery Section.
ST .o5 for Trimmed Hats were $3.50.
S3.75 for Trimmed Hats. were sro
SIS .QDU for Trimmed Hats 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
COlOred Cotton Innings.
Friday Bargain inn
Art Ticking Pieces.

A manufacturers sample line of Figured
Art Ticking Pieces, offered at half the reg
ular prices. They are the one-of-a- kind
sorts, and consist of Table Covers Laun-
dry Bags, Bureau and Buffet Scarfs and
Pillow Covers, in beautiful CO 0r effects.
We offer them at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
soc. and 75c. each.
Were $I.oo and $I.5o.

And these remnants:
White Enameled Cabinets, fitted with eretonne-
covered drawers finished with brass handles; l. re-
duced from $1,000 to 5000; l. reduced from Si4 80
10 $780, /, reduced from sl400 to S7.0O
Art Needlework Dept, Main floor. u st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
9biIipsbottl
6O6 TO Ola ELEVENTH STREET.
Friday and Saturday

When we use the word Bargain" we use it
conservatively==-to tell of genuine reductions ON
goods from our regular stock.
We never make special purchases of ques-
tionabHe merchandise for the purpose of adver=
tising catchy prices.
No matter how little YOU pay, you are buying
merchandise that measures up to the "Philips-
born" standard, and is backed by our usual guar
antee the same as when you pay full price.
Sapif Demf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

"a to IS off regular price
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21

old Agricultural College was "to promote the liberal
and practical education of the industrial classes in
the several pursuits of life."
This language is copied verbatim into the Buck
man law yet the writer probably never read that law
he seeks to infer that that provision and purpose
was abrOgated with the abolition of the Agricultural
College. 1t is true, however, that the Buchanan law
intended to create university and girls college,
and to prohibit the entrance into these institutions
of children in the kindergarten departments who had
not properly fitted themselves by previous study to
enter upon collegiate university course, and this,
instead of being an injustice, is advantage. The
State already has system of public schools which
consists of the primary department and the high
school, The high school teaches to the twelfth grade.
After that pupils may enter the university and after
going through the eleventh grade pupils may enter
the girls college, 1t would be just reasonable to
assert that child who is learning its C's was
entitled to enter the high school as it would be to
course of studies should enter the higher branches
which the university is intended to teach There
would be no necessity for university, girls col
lege there any necessity for the institutions
which abolished if it not intended to make
them institutions of HIGHER learning If it is the
purpose of the State to cut off boys and girls
from an education above the high school education,
then there is no at all in having anything above
the high school, but it the purpose, ex-
pressed in our Constitution, to create a system of
higher education higher than the individual counties
could give through the high school system already
established then the proper way to accomplish it
to concentrate funds and efforts to that end in
or two good institutions where these objects could be
practically carried out, than it to scatter them
among eight nne as has been the case heretofore,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21
MIR. Buchanan Answers Critics

at a much greater expense and with no apprecative
result
AS the funds with which these old institutions
are supported was derived from the same source as
the funds with which to support the new institutions
namely taxation and the man who owns the largest
amount of property must usually pay the largest
amount of tax it would seem sufficient answer to
the article in the Jasper News to say that ii higher
education was luxury that only those who paid for
it should be entitled to it, but notwithstanding the
fact that the support of these institutions must come
from taxation, student be admitted to either
the girls college the university ut an approximate
less cost than he could under the old institutions,
the cost of such admission being the very minimum
at which the institute can be maintained and the
system perfected
When the State gets to position where 1t is
either advisable it is able to afford to give all its
children absolutely free education in every branch
of learning from the primary department to thor
their board clothing, books and expenses while at
tending upon Them then all such institutions be
operated free of charge to the pup but until that
is done the criticism is most Inappropriate
The result of the operation of the Buchanan law
will have this effect: 1t will REQUIRE EACH
COUNTY to have o HIGH SCHOOL of its own,
which high schools in addition to the money raised
by taxation in the county, supported in part by
the State At present large number OF counties
have no high schools, and the children in them can
not get an education above the primary grade. AS
an example of what this law has already accom-
plished, Leon County has bonded itself for 100000
to erect and maintain high school. Previous to this
time it sent its children at the expense of the State
to the socalled college located in Tallahassee which
the Buchanan law abrogated to give place to better
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21
Sixth Page
Editor Sun:

EulCOr sun:
Dear Sir-I notice an article cut from the Jasper
News, entitled "The Buchanan Law in Nutshell"
attack upon that measure, which is entirely mis-
leading to its statements and is evidently an en-
deavOr to prejudice the public mind against the
law which, as it has become more thoroughly under
stood and the effect of its operation apparent
is being accepted generally throughout the State
by most of the counties which opposed its pas
sage, most Statutory measure and one which must
tend to the lasting benefit of the States educational
system.
This article styles the law as means of "oppres-
sion and robbery claiming that its sole object Is to
clay burdens the industrial classes for the benefit
of the rich" and "a system whereby millionaires'
sons may be educated at the expense of the poor"
Such statement the above must have emanated
from very warped judgment, az it could hardly
have been reached from perusal Of the law itself
an understanding of the conditions which existed be-
fore it's enactment.
In the first place, the act did NOT abolish any
HIGH schools in the State. The article states that
but it is not fact. The high schools are q part of
the common school system of education which the
State established and which belong to each county
The institutions which were abolished were set of
socaled colleges which did not belong to any county,
but which were supported by the State at an enor-
nous expense If there Is any OPPRESSION in an
EDUCATIONAL SYSTES, it was under the old sys-
tem as there WAS no equality of taxation for their
support for the that many OF the counties in
which these colleges happened to be located paid no
tax, had no high schools of their own as they could
send their children to these institutions while the
other counties paid for their support.
The article further states that the object of the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21
Unpublished Letters Of Pat

fought skrmsh where the dollars were flying faster
than bullets battlefield. Will We have pass to
JacksonvilleY"
"No, Senator" says, "Tom Ryan has fixed me-
l am waiting for him now, with Augie Belmont
They want me to do little missionary work in the
South for their favorite son. Joe Bailey"
"Hes grand and noble man." says Taliaferro
"and hope Pat, yell do your best to keep rude fell
that tried to land Parker have picked out Bailey to
carry their coors in the Presidential handicap of
1908.
'What do ye think of the Senate, PatY Isn't it
an awenspiring sight to gaze on the iridescent gal
axy OF the nations brightest minds, laborng faith
fully to preserve the interestsg"
1T would" says l. "shock me beyond speech to
contemplate such greatness, if mesef hadn't handled
the clay of which Senators do be made"
"Ah, Pat we will have your joke What would
the country do without the Senator
Faith" says |, "what good does it do anyhow,
except to polish off the crude labors of the House
and consent to things the President wants DONE"
81 see" says Jim. "The air is full of treason,
and even me old friend Pat, has load of it under
his belt Let quote to you, Pat, from the mem.
oirs OF Sir John McDonald:
"On his return from France, jefferson called
Washington to account for having agreed to a Sec
ond chamber. OF what use is Senator he asked,
as ne stood before the fire with cup of tea in his
hand pouring the tea into his saucer as he spoke.
You have answered your own question:, replied
washington. What do you meanf asked jefferson
Why do you pour that tea into your saucerY TO
cool it, said Jefferson. Even So said Washington,
the Senate is the saucer into which we pour legisa-
ton to COOL"
And there it is, Pat. Ye see jefferson was mis-
taken Although we JeHersonian Democrats, vet
we cannot ndorse all his theories, especially when
they conflict with us personally"
-, Il know now" I says, "why the Senate is called
the cold store of legislation Ye have made it plain
to me. Now see what the trusts mean when thew
speak of re-icng"
Au revoir, SPOTS, must cut it out now, as
have an engagement with the French Ambassador,
who wants me opinion of the conference at Algeciras
PAT MURPHY.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21

corporation secures avors by improper methods, and
merely eers with hdeous mirth if the corporation is
itself wronged."
That staggered him, but he found wind enough
to say, "Fre once more Pat" and came back at
him with this: "The only public servant who be
trusted honestly to protect the rights of the public
against the misdeed of corporation is that public
man who will just surely protect the corporation
itself from wrongful aggression"
Now, Spots, We needn't take me word for it, but
read his speech, and yell find it there word for word
my dear man." says |, "as reformer meself
let me put we wise to point or two on this muck
rake proposition and that is that the reform that
counts is that which through steady, con-
tinuous growth. Don't throw fit until the crook
gets away with the goods and then yell for the po
lice"
"Spoken like the Department of Justice" ex-
claimed the hero of Kettle Hill, who then SLOWS his
affection for me by an invitation to put the mitts
for threeround go before luncheon in the Booker
Washington room.
At little dinner the other evening with some
members of the Cabinet teasing Theodore about
third term, and winking at Bill Taft, saws
ROSY, me boy how do We think yell stack up against
Bryan in the next races"
"Pat," he says, 81 shall not be candidate for
the Presidency again. but I'll be delighted to accept
place in the Cabinet of any of ye"
Tut" says /. aye remind me of me good friend
Frank Adams, who retired, and pom me soul public
clamor for him loud that We couldn't hear
the noise made by the other candidates as thew
dropped down. 1t will be so in your case" says.
"The very idea, Pat" he says, "when I'm trying
to smother the boom harder than Ohello pushed the
pillow down on Desdamona"
True for ye," says l, "but We have air holes in
We smothering apparatus
As Joe Cannon blew mouthful of Tampa cigar
smoke over the scene could hear Bill Taft mutter
to himself, IF could only find the air holes and
plug 'em" ~
wandering into the marble room at the Capitol
run up on jim Taiaferro. He didn't see me in
me delight. "
Pat, ye have been me friend in many hard.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21

Dear Spotts-Responding to wireless from Wal
ter Wellman, who invited me TO be his companion du
voyage in his dash to the pole tits meself that's in
Washington, the guest OF the National Geographical
Society.
Walter wants me to furnish hot air for the balloon
on the trip. have not decided. Pm not much on
the dash. dashed behind a telegraph pole in men,
tai anguish once at Tallahassee, and may dash into
Poland during me summer outing but on the whole
prefer to travel the railroads with me trusty pass
But at that Pm a rough rider and that We know
irsures me social standing at the White House.
But me old comrade Roosevelt broke precedent in
greeting me, He did not say "dee-lighted."
IT'S hard job he has to be sure. What with
bossng the House and Senate and keeping tab on the
census report Of the birthrate and many other things
like his model Bill Of Germany, he has taken up ag
rcuture and last Saturday he addressed the farmers
on the use of the muckrake
IT'S not the job I'd have and as told Tom Reed
one day-he's dead and gone now, is Tom-'Tom,"
says l, cpd rather be right than President
Hush, Pat" he says, you'll niver be ather."
But, Spots, Pm not betraying confidence when
tell We that Theodore asked me to help him dress
his speech and throw in few epigrams for him. And
did. Indeed it was easy for me, having listened
many times to Frank Clark and Jim Alexander and
Albert Gilchrist and Nat Walker
So says Theodore pardon me familiarity, but
does this touch the case Of the muckraker? Expose
the crime and then hunt down the criminal "
Bully, Pat" he says. eye roped bunch of
words that stampeded from me- Throw out your
lasSo again." he says
l did, and this is what cut out of the language
herd: "No good whatever will come from that
warped and mock morality which denounces the mis-
deeds of man of wealth and forget the msdeeds prac
ticed at their EXPENSE which denounces bribery, but
blinds itself TO blackmal which foams with rage
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
44O
Y tenla razon.

Hubiere sucumbido probsblemente: certos mo-
mentos me senfa desfalecer Ell motive demasiado
tentador para rendirse, cuando cambio de mis-
crlpulos de mis- arrogancias vencidas ofrec1a
la realization de mis- mas adientes deseos Ell primero
mas grande de todos; Ell de que fuera V. mia.
No han transcurrido muchos dfas desde aquel
que mi antique jefe ,ordaba mis- deberes de SOL
dado en- instahtes que mi alma vaciante, pre-
de confusion de nquetudes, inclinaba olvidar
le sendo infel a mis- deberes, para he mi
por v.
En- el recogimiento cas religioso del lugar donde
lie escribo examine mi alma al travas de mi conoencia
confeso avergonzado, de haber esado punto de
tina abdcaci6n; que es possible hubiera pedido Y.
No sabe v. cuan grande hubiera sido sscri-
fciol
la mayorfa de las gentes les parecerfa que al
obrar asf haca mas que 10 que razonable: para
ccnprender Ell desprecio de mi mismo que tai conduca
hubiera producdo necesario penetrar en- los
timentos de los hombres &c mi carrera bucear 10
fnnao de nj ser sab e ideal que he FORBADE de la
vida saber todo 10 que yo Sc habe adivnado desde ell
principle 10 que persegufan dandome odo naje de fa
cidades para proseguir nj obra, bene6cio de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01

de Banneleuse descon6ada de la que pudiera respon
derle esta muJer, no Sc atrevi6 preguntar NADIA
Irataba de descifrar el enigma pero Sc perdia en-
congeturas; sentia menos timida para clio
puesto que la repentina enoc6n paraizaba sus pensa
mientos
Como lie habia escrito'
Debo reciblr su Ultima carta de EnvaI
dQue rehexiones lie haba sugerido esa carta7
Sin duda alguna habs ceddo 4 TN impulse irresis-
tible, habfa querdo venr unsele en- Egipto, sor-
prendera.
tPero entonces que esperar siquiera dia la lie
gada de los Lauvens dar sefales de vida anes de
patir?
para donde?
Para su Oudai2
tSerfa possible que 10 enviasen de nuevo ALA abaio?
iPero sc 10 hubiese hecho saber
menos que desesperadoy resue1to ovidarlo to-
dc, en- tarea emprendda de nuevo .
mo- ESQ hubiera ido dem asaio erue
-1No hay nnguna para NIP pregunt6 viva
mente al ayuda dc canara de los Lavvreins que lIevs
ba al hall" el correo de la tarde.
-Acaba &c llegar en- este momento, dirigida
la sonora Duquesa
No saba que la Senora habfa regresado; la he de-
jado en- la habtac6n de la Sedora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01

San Juan, A Agosto /, de 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
A conner 5ueno y barato

( FL que suscribe pone en- conocimiento
del pdblico, de sus huenoS amigos, que
con esta fecha ha comprsdo el Hotel ''La
Guiana" Allen 70) donde csta la diSpo,
Sc6n de aqueIoS.
En- ell estableoimiento dc referenca, Sc
admtiran ahonadoS de todaS classes, sc
serviran comideS domcilio precioS con
vencionales.
Para los amigos de Guayama, Cayey,
Fajardo, JuucoS otroS puehlos de la Isa,
tcngo habitacioneS ventiladas limpias, sin
que tenga que signiiicarleS NADIA respecto
de las comidas, ya que Il todos les consta
que sc cOndimentarlss al guSto especial de
cada uno de elos.
EfeMferiO Garcia.
San Juan, Agosto /, de 1906
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
La tunba de Carlo Magno


En- Ia historical catedral de Aquis-
gran Ia tenido lugar Ell martes dltimo
una escena de grandfsimo interes y
que impresion6 xtraordinariamente 4
todos los concurrentes al acto.
Por expreso deseo del e. perador
Guillermo fu6 alberto en- dieho dfa Ell
sarc6fago donde reposan los restos de
Carlo Magno desee el ano 8r4
La ceremonial revisti6 gran solem-
udad, presentandose el kaiser radeado
las mas atlas dignidades de la ca
raj cat6lica de Aquisgran de las
ltoridades locales.
81 sbjeto, al abrir Ia tumba, ha sido
,anliaar dos preciosos tapices anti
saos de gran merito que envueIven
los restos del famoso emperador
Sc Ina encontrado que dichos tapi-
ces eStan perfectamentc conservados.
e. mas antique procede de Ia segunda
mitad eel siglo X Es de estilo bzan-
aino, presenta bordada a msraviila
La fgura de un elefante ricamente en-
isezado. Este tapiz fue fabrieedo, Sc
gin parece, en- tos talleres reales del
iaperio Bizantino, lleva el nombre
lei artffce en- caracteres sriegos
El otro tapiz es de origen siciliano,
data del siglo XII Esta profusa.
mente adornado con hguraS de Iiebres
pajaros.
Ambos tapices fueron sepsr ados con
cuidado llevados al dfa siguiente a
Berlin por Ell professor Lessing, direc-
tor del Real Museo de Artes Iudustria
les, donde seran fotograsados con todo
detalle, fin de ilustrar una obra mo-
numental sObre tapiceria, para Ia cusl
sc est1n recogiendo datos en- toda Ale
mania deSde hace cinco a1os
Una vez estudiados los referidos
tapices seran devueltos su lugar en-
al sarc6fsgo del emperador.
No es esta la primera veg que Sc
abre la tumba de Carlo Magno Cuatro
Nan sido va las ocasiones en- que tan
interesante ceremonial Sc Ia verihcade.
La primera fue en- Ell aao 1906 en-
tonaeS eli emperador Oton III cntro
~~gonalmente en- Ell sarc6fag3 Y halo
~-~ssaro Magno sentado en un trsno
marmol, pendicnte de sus hombros
el m anto imperial, con su enorme es-
pada al cinto una biblia alberta So
bre las rodillas.
Fu6 pbien alberta la tumba el
ano rto5. en- tempo del empegador
r~~ba-roja Este halo va dsrecho Ell
seleto, y dispuso que los huesos
zen colocados en- una GAIA de plata
Adonde Sc conservan desde entonceS.
M Finalmente, en- 1861 distinguidos
Ahtrop5logos, procedieron d rnedir los
huesos del c@lebre batallador So
berano hall ando plenamente conhr-
ma Ia tradici6n de que Carlo Magno
era IN hombre de talla extraordinaria
Tn detalle interesante. La calavers
del omperador no Sc hay a en- la tumba
con los demas restos Desde hace mu-
schos anos forman parte de un busto lie
Carlo Aagno, que Sc haya en- la misma
C atcdgal de Aquisgran
g.er-Iie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
SANTOS DEL LUNES
cara CEGARHELg-Os
Yer S'le

En- ii poLErrN MERcAgTIL hay cons.
sante existencia de papel pars ciga-
srriIlos, marca la Cubanita esme-
radsmente couado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO, No 144
MAYA c UEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- ell centre
de la calle Mendez Vigo, con un jardin al
frente, es ell que reune mayeres ventajas
y comodidades para los se1ores viajerOs, y
ell que cuenta con mejores habitaciones fres-
cas-, ventiladas, magniticOs banos J duchas.
Y ComidAa { tOdAs horas -