davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-26

lttAs Il 4tAlt- ~ 0Ay4AG VI q ~ ~ l0l
seven weeks work. The contest,
hioh decides Who is the most popu-
lar young woman in Georgia, and who
through poiaJ Of popularity is enti-
ued to ne fine automobile, closes
next Saturday night. The many can
didates Iam. working strenuously this
last VI and subscriptions and
yotea& coming in galore. Not an
otherV ~ecial vote Offer will be in
augurated and hose having orders in
hand win greatly aid the contest de
partment Of The Brunswick News if
they will turn them in at once
Quite a rush is expected on the last
night of the contest and it may be
possible that there win be too much
business to attend to in the limited
time allowed which viii result in a
candidate or two being beaten on ac-
count Of not getting in early enough
to have the votes issued.
An alarm clock is set for 10 o'clock
sharp and win be in full view Of The
Brunswick News contest department
where the contest viii close, and the
sound Of the gong viii mark the end
of the great good-natured tug qSzSar
.The final counting Of the ballots wiz
ne made public and every one is in
yited to aaend AS soon after 10
o clock as The Judges and tally clerk
can be selected by the respective
candidates the count will proceed
.and the winners decided as quickly
as possible
AZ Invited
Every one who desires to witness
The counting Of the votes On fhe LAST
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-26
AZ Invited

Every one who desires to witness
The counting Of the votes On the last
night should come to The Brunswick
News contest department at or about
10 O'Clock. The counting will begin
as soon after the alarm clock has
sounded as the Judges and tally clerk
cen be selected by the candidates.
Tne counting viii be public and all
who desire to witness are invited to
come and bring their friends along
There viii be interest for all. The
announcement Of the winners Of the
race win appear in detail in the Sun
day Brunswick News.
Candidates residing in country dis
tricts should not depend upon the
mails to make exact connections. All
reserves should be mailed not later
than Friday night, June 28th. The
last counting Of the ballots, before
the judges, will be made Friday even
ing at 6 o'clock The next counting
after that will be made Saturday
night at 10 o'clock, at which time
the winners will be announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-26

A'l'ii'o' June 7o,-Ihe advance
% suaru ol tne general assembly here
'ou''S CONSISTS pIlhcipal me can
ulua'eS LOT president senate.
anu d i9" members RsSs g
~ W. + up
'oili's'i'=. ''ailS oGs
''o'' = w e" ih1
l,io' wv il'o'i'iis'
'>iu'o'ii mousse -
"ppe''i ace as .
VIII pc readgn
~
'a' the 4
"a'cnihs
more lail
other' D
ton seeh
Itba nao
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-26
LEGISLATURE TO \
CONVENE TO-DAY
CHIEF INTEREST AT PRESENT
CENTERS ON RACE FOR
SENATE PRESIDENCY.

Atlanta June 25-The advance
guard Of the general assembly here
today consists principall%TAf the can
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

de acometer, impulses de su orgu-
llo, las mayores audacias.
Nos referimos al teatro japones.
sobre Ell cEal ha hecho un interesante
estudio el escritor Charles Petit, y
de cuyo trabajo daremos una breve
idea, pues siempre resulta interesan-
te conocer la existencia Ge un teatro
particularfsimo, cerrado q toda &C
cion exterior, y en- Ell que vibra at1n
Ell alma maravillosa de los viejos cor
sarios.
La ilustre Sada Yacco, intent6 ma
cionalizar desde su teatro de Toxic
las obras universities de Shakespeare.
Tarea indtil; sus compatriotas protes-
taron de la ofensa que Sc les hacla
con Ia innovation, y no perdonan Ell
necho de que Sada Yacco haya redu-
cido cuatro las doce horas de las
representa- ZONES tradicicn males.
Y es que Ell pueblo japones Sc mira
en- su teatrO como en- un eSpeio; We
ALI Ia expression de su temperamento
y siente el estlmulo de los sacrificios S
patri6ticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
IContintia La session de ayerl

DespuGs del discurso del senor Ma
tienzo Cintr0n que eNtractamos en-
otro sitio del periodico, continue la
session en- la orden del d1a.
Ell senior Mu1Oz Rivera como pre-
sidente de Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda
solicita la anuencia de Ia C5mara para
que aprobase un crGdi.o de mil dollars
para autOrizar eI ot0rSamient0 de una
fianza en- apelaci6n para ante Ia Corte
Suprema de los EStodoS Unidos. en-
Ell pleito nimero / dc Ias promovidos
por Ia Iglesia Cat6jica Romano CT
Puerto Rico contra Il Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Ell seflor Was Ochotcco manifesto
que la Asamblea no puede ncgarse 4
este creditO ST las parties han concu-
rrido en- apelacion e1 Washington,
pues 81 es una sola, por ejemplo, h
Representation del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, convene saber hasta donGe la
Legislature puedc Iicgar cn este a&un-
TO, hay cue decir hasta que extreme
ha de ser grabado el te~orO InSular
Pide Que s. aclare este, preciSamente
por Ia mucha inportan1Ia cue en ST
tiene.
En- vista de c<to Sc nombra una
ComiSj6n compuesta de los sci5ores
Mufioz Rivera, Eias Ocnot1c0 ' Ii
zol que c0nfc1enclc con otra del Con-
sejo.
Ell sefIor Arrillaea pidc Qocl Il c.
mara 81 contituya on comisi<n t@tol
nara r G;crItfir Il & , NJ 4-4 - , =. 1[r-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
Niquina para en|'a|ar na'a1jjas

En- California ha sido ensayada con
resultados satisfactorios una maquina
para envolver con pspel las naranjas y
los limones.
Ell mecanismo es muy sencillo y sus
movimientos perfectamente automat1-
cos separan seg1n ell tamano los frutos
J los envuelve con papel, que la mis-
ma maquina imprime.
Con Ia aplicaci6n de esta maquin a
Sc obtiene una gran economic en- el
consume de papel, y en- el coste de la
impression,
Ell n1mero de frutos que envuelve
la maquina es de Il cada minute, 43,,oc
tn diez horas.
Los expendedores de California es-
tan entusiasmados con la nueva inven.
ci6n, de la cue Sc esPera. dada la es
c@Sez de mano dc obra, cue su aplca
ci0n serA muy grande. Desde el puntc
dc vista sanitario, tanbGn prescnta Ia
vorta)a 4 evitar el contacto de Il
fruta con las manos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

En- esta IMPRENTA A sc COM
pra tipo de imprenta usado.
Banco de Puerto Rico
Pago del 26o dividendo active

Acordada en- Junta General ordi-
maria de accionistas, celebrada en- {
del corriente, la cantidad que en-
cumplirniento del articulo 4o de los
Estatutos del Banco, ha de repartir
Sc a los accioniStas, Sc hace sabel
que desde ell .Jueves ID proximo, que
-da alberto en- la Secretarla del Ban
co, Ell pago de dicho divid dendo.
San Juan, IL de Febrero de 1907.
BancO de Puerto Rico
~. PNMSAgMa,
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
Etiquetas

Para realizar varias partidas de
ETIQUETAs hechas de RON VIEJO,
VINO NAVARRO, ALELLA, VINO
RIOJANO, VINO CALICO, VINO
SIN RIVAL, VINO BLANCO, CE-
PA MACON, etc. Sc venderan mien-
tras dure la existencia, q
80 ceMIHrOS nailIMr.
A. LYNN { HIJOS DE PEREZ Morris
San Juan, P. R.
eI Los solicitadores del interior
acompaflaran IS centavos por
franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
En- la Camara a

La discussion del credito de mil do
liars para la apelaci6n del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico contra una
resolution del Tribunal Supre-
mo- en- ell pleito de Ia Iglesia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
DICCIONARIO COMPLETE
DE LA
Lengua Espanola
M. RODRIGUEZ NAVAS
La presente obra contiene ::

Voca bulario general, con doble MI
nero de artlculos que los Dicciona-
rios usuale5, incluso el de Ia Aca-
dem;a Espa1ola; defnicion y expli-
cacion de las varias acepciones de
cada tGrnlino tecnolog1a cient1fica,
artistica industrial, comercial Y me-
canica; vocabulario de ideas ahnes,
sinonilpas y etimologlas analizadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
Sc SOlicita

I'm Corresponsal practice para
una Casa de Comercio. Diri-
girse por escrito a M. b., EN-
esta Reduction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

II The private revolutionary brand Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22
Foraker And :
The Negro :

ing that inception spontaneous the themselves
started through the influence of Foraker agents. though
it without significance, has little in it of hope fer
Foraker.
American people basng their choice of President
the likes dses of the In the first place the American
Negro element the American people, not deeply pro-
oundy anything that there such thing negro
sentiment the of views widely vitality held poll
Immediately affecting either their welfare people part
community In other words there little public opinion
among the American Hence Foraker against other
Republican be said considerable have the
port the negro There among the certain element which
by education employment environment responsive to
Among this class political agents of candidates make
considerable apparent headwa and seemingly considerable showing
representation for his legislatures councils
boards in the north 1t is little likely therefore
that make impression lists of convention delegates for
There members OF
legislature enough negroes the ene
the proporonaey In Illinois for there
legislature though there several legislative districts
where negroes by far the strongest element
far the Southern Negro concerned though he largely
Republican National Conventions he pn
cpe takes the trouble dispute the universal assumption
that he puaseabe commodio that only the last purchaser
than presidential
the bulk southern delegates his party convention But
he didn't get their They wouldn't stay bought
Whatever the American public think of President Roosevets
negro troops concerned in the Brownsville
shoongp the great bulk of the Of America know
little very little No doubt there the aggregate
negroes feel deeply and feel strongly the matter but they
individuals the But whatever the revson from Roose
welt this its swing to Foraker because
Foraker opposed President other things it will carry
while the fact that Foraker has
opposed the President of the things that he has, will weld to
President who the Brownsville incident alone would be
against him.
The negro important element in American politics
He challenged the sympathy and of justice of the American
wrongs that had been done him. But of those
gted The sentiment c the American people has
behalf negro little often the attitude
is to let him work out his own salvation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22
An Insurance
Mans Troubles

position OF being the large INSURANCE companies the country
and by all odds the largest its insurance speciality the o-caed
industrial insurance"
Industrial insurance the applied system
which sought almost exclusively among the industrial classes the
wage of large cities usually poorer paid
paying collecting premiums Premiums industrial insurance,
instead of being paid annually m-annuay ordinary life
insurance paid weekly in small of from five
Insurance written the lives of children well adults begin
ming with children year old.
In theory the system perfectly legitimate, being application
of the of payments the nstament plant plan for
dy which the poor certainly those in better
The insurance the lives of children defended the ground
furnishes fund from which funeral be paid
time when often its place could only be supplied by the generosity
neghbo poor the bereaved themselves the authorities
possible also that the system be operated honestly
good faith 1t however especially liable abuses which is hard
for however well mentioned prevent and the
athg criticisms of abuses the system often of abuses
which John Hgeman president of the prominent
identified with that class of insurance held directly indirectly
responsible.
In the first place child insurance claimed offer
premium to nman neglect their children death
actual financial benefit Some gewsome instances of the workings
OF this feature OF the business have light from time time in
large cities OF the 1.-THE system weekly payments makes
OF collection high that the paying fearuy
cbnt rate OF premium No medical applicants
required but in lieu of policies payable death with
in certain specified time usually three months Policy hold
do not understand this disappointment
them There always temptation agents. also to ugge with
renewing old that instances disclosed
tons of the matter where policy holders had paying premiums
Tor with substantial regularity and under
policies had seldom been protected by them
The system of industrial insurance originated England and was
developed there Hegeman studied the system England and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

Fine Job Printing, Star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22
TEMPORAL POWER
FOR THE VATICAN


NEW YORK, May 4-There is a far
bigger news story than appears on the
surface back of the short cablegram
from Rome this week, in which it was
set forth that r. c. Kerens of st. Louis
and Martin Maloney, a well-known
Philadelphia, were arranging for the
purchase of a narrow strip of land ex-
tending from the Vatican to the sea-
coast, in order to give the Pope a villa
on the seashore. Back of the state
ment is an understanding that the TIA
liam Government has agreed to COM
plete recognition of the temporal pow
er of the Pope on this narrow strip to
the sea, and will appoint an Embassa-
dor to the Vatican as soon as the prop
erty is fully acquired.
There is interviewer in this a plan
for the enhancement of the Catholic
Church in the United States and the
addition of at least three American
prelates to the list of Cardinals. The
original suggestion came from Arch
bishop Glennon of st. Louis. When
the plan of extending the Vatican be-
comes a reality, Kerens would natural
ly ask for the appointment of Glennon
and Maloney as Cardinals They would
not be refused. To even up the matter
geographically, either Chicago or, st.
Paul would also be included in the list
Of new Cardinalates. and the Pacific
Coast in addition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22
, PLEASANT TIMES IN RAKu

Henry w. Nevinson. a British news
paper correspondent, writes as follows
Of present-day events in Baku, south
ern Russia: You parasite' When
you open a letter at breakfast and find
that written at the top instead of
Dear Sir or MY Darling Love- your
attention Is Immediately drawn to the
contents. But here in Baku, If you
happen to be the Woodworking mana
ger OF a rich field with lots of wells
yielding some 100000 pounds Of oil
apiece every twenty-four hours, you
will not be so much surprised. You will
know at once what is coming, and your
first thought will be a visit to your
bankers. our agents. the letter goes
on, will call on you tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock and you will give
them the sum of $3.50. Should you re-
fuse you will be killed tomorrow or
next day. Should you betray our
agents or give the smallest hint to the
police the whole of your family will
share your fate. Signed and sealed on
behalf of the committee The seal is
a rubber stamp in red, sometimes bear
ing the words Social democratic fed
eration,' sometimes Anarchist COM
mune.' The sum demanded varies con-
siderably. I think it is seldom over ST.
600, for one must be reasonable in these
matters; and usually it is less. 1 have
known a popular and capable English
manager to get off with $25, which is
a ludicrous exchange for life. But
when the agents ring at the door and
ask the servant If you are at home
ard disengaged the only thing to do is
to pay. ta
For there is no pretense about the
threats. Refusal or betrayal means
death without pause, probably within
the day. 1t has been proved over and
over again. 1t was proved last week
In the case of a well-known and power
full manager who was murdered with
revolvers. 1t was proved the day be-
fore yesterday when a Russian mana
ger was disemboweled with knives and
lived a horrible time. Anyhow, If you
think it worth while to live a little
longer here below, you must pay and
try to reclaim from the company.
Whether the company will ever get
anything by retaining from the Rus
sian government heaven knows. The
government is too busy with the trou-
blesome and expensive task of shooting
its political opponents or sending them
to Siberia to undertake the protection
Of commonplace citizens who have no
perilous notions about freedom.
Most conspicuous men employ arm
ed retainers to. protect them or ayenge
their death. Some publish from time
to time in the local papers list of the
men who will be at once assassinated
if anything happens to themselves.
This is thought very efficacious, and
certainly helps to preserve the peace.
know one manager who boasts he has
200 men in his pay, each pledged to kill
some one If the manager is murdered.
Pride may have exaggerated the num-
Der, but there is no doubt about the
system"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

The support of the political ne
groes of the United States, even
supposing that he has their sup
port, adds nothing to the formida-
bleness of Senator Foraker's can
didacy. The negro meeting held
in Boston last night, even assum-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED BY I

duced into America and adapted conditions the States
Ills reputation among insurance and those familiar with the bust
ness and with his methods that of of wonderful shewd
ness immense administrative ability magnetism and force that
RED him over difficulties that equally able man. of different
would have been crushed by and added this
scrupulouness which did shifts that
brought business to his company reduced liability
prise anyone familiar with his methods of carrying particular
business OF his company that he should
insurance investigation OF two years ago 1t does surprise
that ne IS now under the indictments found
jury
Yet his company monument to what may accomplished
business that deals in small amounts John Hegeans career
mas been one OF marvellous of organization administration
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

Many a man says: How do you do?
just before doing you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

It's good thing not to be goo
thing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

Trouble is something that general,
visits us without warning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

1t IS probable the British Government
win say that II the Irish don't want
the Irish bill, who doesY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the Chicago Daily News.)

(From the Chicago Daily News.)
It's good thing not to be good
thing"
Many a man says: How do you dor"
just before doing you.
Trouble is something that generally
visits us without warning.
1t takes two to, make a match-and
a divorce judge to ignite it.
A word to the wise may be sufficient
but 1t depends on the word.
Lots Of lazy men would kick II they
were compelled TO do nothing.
Never use hard words-especlall II
you are unable 70 pronounce them
A Kansas woman won a husband by
song. We know lot OF husbands
who would DO dear AZ that,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

John r. Hegeman, President OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, who has just been in
dicted for forgery in New York
is a really wonderful man. He
built up the Metropolitan from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

goes to the extent of being willing to
pay for them out of their own pockets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

DR.. Sun Yet San is not on those eight
thousand rifles and bayonets seized in
China by the authorities. we may rest
assured the revolution they are sup
posed to have been IN preparation for,
is not a genuine, simon pure, patriotic
revolution
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

Mrs. Howard Gould only wants a
quarter of a million as alimony. Her
husband must have been awfully cruel
to her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-22

Those Kaimukl people seem TO have
an appreciation Tor good roads that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-16

Full of Humor.-"The College Wild
Ow," George AIDES comedy of college
life. comes to the Illinois Monday with
every promise of the greatest popular
ity. There are wndoubted qualities of
humorous entertainment in this clever
play. Mr.. AIDE, in ''Thc College Wild
ow.' has given the American stage Il
comedy that lives because it deserves
To live. 1t is clean as well as clever !;
it fascinateS youth. because it depicts
youth in its fullest eXuberance; it at
tracts age, because it brings age back
to its youthful days; its simple story
is a story of everyday life: the people
who tell the story are the people we
have seen. Above all that, Mr. AIDE
has built we'll; better than in any OF
the other of his plays There is action
from first to last. and the dialogue
sparkles. TO see The College Widow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-16

Quincy Herald: The late William Q.
Thompson. who recently died at Little
ton. though a republican in principle
and one of the most stalwart of the
party all through the war and recOn-
structiOn days, was strong believer
in silver as primary money, as were
many other republicans. He thought
its decentralization was wrong: that the
fathers had adopted it at a ratio Lf
16 TO l with gold, and he insisted that
what they did was good enough for us
to follow Hence he was a great al
mirer of William ]. Bryan and support
| ed him both times he ran for president
But he was ever a staunch friend
and supporter of Colonel B. F. MARSH
| whenever he ran for congress. Al.
| though supporting Bryan and probably
| the rest of the democratic ticket, no
argument could make him waver from
| the colonel Wondering over this, The
writer one day, when politics were not
warm or exciting, asked Uncle Billy
how it came about he would quit all
| tie rest of his old love for Bryan and
free silver, and yet he always stood by
the colonel
| Il never quit the straight repubii-
can path-the path we followed under
Abe Lincoln. General Grant and Black
Jack Logan" said the old gentleman
with twinkle in his eye. and contiI-
uing: Its you DANCED renegade re
publicans that have gone OF after
false gods. like as did the children OF
Israel; you want to follow in the foot
steps of Johnny Bull and destroy sill
Yer, when we've got the Rocky Noun
tains full of it, Oh, about sticking tC
the colonel; well, he isn't like the resi-
of you, but has to train along with
you; that is, keep in republican line
But there is little secret between th5
colonel and me which, if you will agree
not to publish it. at least as long as
our heads are above ground. I'll tel
you. | always thought much of the
colonel; always supported him before
you republicans switched off onto th5