davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-29

OCOS son los que no come
temos excesos en- el conner.
La consecuencia natural es Ia
indigestion luego Dyspepsia.
De esto a Ia debiidad gene
raj es solo un paso. A los
que por cualquier motive SUI
fren del est6mago. recomenda-
mos las Pilcloras Rosadas del
Dr.. Williams. Curan los males
del est6mago por el sistema
racional de devolyer fuerzas
digestivas. por medic de Ia
sangre y neryios. Por ESQ es
que abren el apetito y procu-
ran la nutrici6n y asimilaci6n
perfecta de los alimentos.
FL Sr. Frank P. Caballero,
conocido comerciante conf
sionista y Consul Imperial de
Austria Hungrla, establecido
en- yeracruz, Mexico, dice:
I" Estuve enfermo del Esto-
mago por espacio de tres amos.
Tenia inapetencia, frecuentes
dolores de cabeza, y luego una
affection dijestiva, que segun
opinion de los facultativos que
me asistieron lego a revestir
caracteres de grayedad. Es-
tuve en- CANA tres meses y tome
muchas medicinas pero mi en-
fermedad continuaba rebelde.
Entonces determine hacer una
prueba con las Pildoras Rosa
das del Dr.. Williams. Me es
grato hacer conStar que a los
ounce dtas de tomar este me-
dicamento va me sentf mejor,
Y que 4 los cuatro meses me vi
curado de mi enfermedad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
*Robert Burns.
CHRISTMAS IS HERE.
ANNA NJ. PARIS.

ANNA NJ. PARIS.
With merry bells ring out the chime,
For we have caught the thief old Time
Wei bury him with song and rhyme
On Christmas Day.
Christmas is here!
And dull-eved Care with her grim face
To Nick, the jovial saint gives place;
She speeds away with scanty grace
On Christmas Day.
Christmas is here!
From Punahou a greeting new
Yet ever old send to you,
A Merry Xmas from the blue
Of tropie skies,
May you of love on this glad day
Have rich store-but add pray,
Aloha nui from Hawaii nei-
1t never dies!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
PEACE ON EARTH.
A. C. d.

A. C.. d.
Far away through all the ages
Comes that clarion cali again
Peace on Earth-good will to menl
And the old Earth turns and listens in her pain.
Listens in her anguish and her pain
To the sweet refrain.
In the radiance of that morning
Long ago-long ago
When the angels told the story
To the tired ones below
And the Earth was eased of pain.
Still we listen for that dear old strain
Through the ages singing yet again
Peace on Earth-good will to meni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
CURES QUICKLY, SAFELY AND
EASILY

EASILY.
Mr.. NJ. GAMER. proprietor of the Uni
versaI Supply Store at Smaldeel,
0. R. c., says: Il have used and sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for over
FIVE years in South Africa and find it
gives relief in a very short time and
always gives satisfaction to my Gus
toners. When I was in England on
a trip I was sorry to find that I could
not procure this remedy, as doctors
advice or anything else would not cure
me so quickly. safely and easily"
This medicine is sold all over South
Africa and there is nothing better for
coughs, colds or Group as it contains
absolutely nothing injurious and is
perfectly safe to give the little ones.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith. & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS BELLS.
BY MARY H. KROUT.

BY MARY III. KROUT
The chimes ring through the silent air.
s.Good win, good viii, good will;
Let evil through the whole earth cease,
Let kindness prevail and peace,
And hatreds tongues of strife be STILL
Far out across the city's roofs
The sweet strain floats from spire to spire
Blent with the organ s swelling psalm,
The voice of chanting priest and choir.
A little child wakes out of Sleep
The FIRE upon the hearth burns low,
She sighs to hear the cruel winds
That bring the bitter frost and snow.
Her shrunken face is gaunt and pale,
Her baby hands with toll are scanned;
She whispers: q IT'S the Christmas BELLS
/ heard them even while I dreamed.
s'But happy children hear them not,
In their white beds sound they Sleep
Those who tired and who
For pain and hunger never weep,
''And it's to them the Christ-ehild comes,
To them who will not wait to see
The gifts he brings for all tonight
l wonder, win he think of me2
''Perhaps he not find me here,
Or will not climb the crooked stair
So dark and steep, and yet they say
Those whom He loves are everywhere
Those whom He loves are everywhere,
And while she slept again there came
One with blessing who fears not
To seek the haunts OF want and shame
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.
BY EDWARD INGHAM.

BY EDWARD INGHAM.
A star of old in grandeur shone
Upon Christ s natal day,
And shed its heavenly radiance on
The manger where He lay.
Tt led the wise men to the scene;-
With costly gifts they came,
And homage paid the babe serene,
While angels sang His fame.
In fear and envy Herod sought
The infant King to slay;
His soldiers cruel slaughter wrought;
The guileless babes their prey.
But God his holy child did guard
'Gainst Herod's dark design; $50
And to angelic watch and ward =.
The sacred trust consign.
And when at length, with no lament, -,
The tyrant s course was run,
The Father into Egypt sent
And called His royal son. sail
With honor, His appointed place 1e ae
To FILL that son did aim; 49,
And sought by works of truth and grace
To praise His Fathers name.
And when his earthly work done,
His blood then paid the price
Of mans redemption-love had won
Through perfect sacrifice.
So now He lives and reigns supreme
In heaven s brightest sphere;
His eyes, like stars, in beauty beam
Through love s pure atmosphere.
But still for us with light sublime
The Star of Bethlehem shines;
It's memory sweet at Christmas time,
Each heart to Him inclines.
Still, as of old, its bright rays guide,
And hearts true homage pay
To Gods dear son, once crucifed,
To take man 8 guilt away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
CHRISTMAS
A. Sheaf of Honolulu Verse

T. W. G..

T. w G.
Ring out, ring out, We Christmas bells,
While on the breeze your music swells;
Ring out your gladness and your mirth,
Peal it o 'er ocean and Ger EARTH
From zone to zone, from cline to cline,
Ring out your ever welcome chime:
Where winter holds the world in snow
Loud let your joyous measures flow;
Ring 0 'er the wild and barren fells,
Thro' leafless glens and gloomy dells;
Thro' woods that mourn bereft and bare
The feathered songsters of the air;
Ring FER the bleak and wasted heath,
Where eddying gusts fantastic wreath
The myriad snowfakes falling round
And mantling O Ter the sullen ground;
Peal 'er the moorlands drear and wide,
Peal up the rugged mountain side
Where, dashing past the shaggy wood,
The roaring torrents toss their flood,
Fling to the wind the foamy name,
And spill their raging 'er the plain.
In other lands, in climes more fair,
Where summer constant holds the air,
And constant decks the smiling plain
With flowers and fruits and waving grain,
Chime chime 'er all those favored lands,
Thro' bosky dells 'er golden strands;
Where rainbow visions strong invite;
Peal er those deeps of purple
Your ever blessed mnstrelsy;
For sweeter far than woodland notes
The clangor of your iron threats,
Reverberating thro' the sphere
To grace the advent of each year.
Where wild woods wave, and waters roll,
Chime, chime again, from pole to pole; Z.
To ev'ry tribe, to ev'ry nation,
Peal out your lordly exaltation!
Ring, ring again We Christmas bells,
Ring out the truth your message tells;
Peal thro' the crowded haunts of men,
A palace here, and there den
Ring thro the noisome city streets, III.
Where Luxury with squalor meets;
Aud in the mansions of the rich,
Where Fortune smiles on ev'ry wish; -
And in the novels of the poor,
That scarce may boast shelf ring door;
Bid man his fallen brother raise,
Point him to brighter, better ways;
Teach wealth that to relieve distress
Invites to blessing and to bless;
And teach the Powerful and the Great,
Who pride them on their high estate,
Affliction sunk in dire distress
Chime in those wards where helpless wait,
Poor victims of mournful fate,
The old, the young the humble poor,
Their lives as hopeless obscure;
To them thy sympathies impart,
And ring thy gladness in each heart,
While pallid cheek and sunken eye
Again take Hope 3 livery.
Ring thro the prison S grim confines
''Where guilt and poor misfortune pine, :"
And in those hearts o'erprone to sin
Infuse thy blessed Anodyne;
Bid Love assert his SOW reign reign,
And Pity lend her melting strain,
And Justice bend a kindly eye
While Mercy pleads for Misery.
Ring out Ring out Christmas bells
How sweet your lordly poem swells;
Ring, ring your anthem ever new,
Clang out the False ring in the True;
Peal, peal s'glad tidings of great joy,
The golden hope without alloy,
The sfpeace on earth" God IS blessed leaven,
The Christian IS deathess hope of heaven.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
FoRAKER's SELF
DEFENSE
HIS ADDRESS AT CANTON A
CRITICISM OF RooSEVELT's
POLICIES.

Canton, Ohio. April 12.-Senator
j. b. Foraker was the great draw
ing card at the annual banquet OF the
Canton Board of Trade recently. He
consented TO come in response TO
an invitation TO speak on civic
Pride" He did not. however. have
much to say on this subject. In
stead OF talking OF Civic Pride" he
devoted his time to defense OF
Foraker and his policies as United
States Senator, as against President
Roosevelt and his policies on rail-
road legislation. the Brownsville in
vestigation and other questions i'm
which Foraker has been i'm the pub
lie gaze for the last year
There were 500 banuuets at the
tables. In addition, the audito-
rum was thrown open TO public dur
Ing the speechmaking The crowd.
however, instead OF being 1000. the
capacity OF the building, was not
one-fourth that number.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
THE THAW JURY
STILL HANGS ON.
THE MATTER OF TIME
IN HEAVEN

Although there is succession and
progression OF all things I'm heaven
as I'm the worlds yet angels (who.
Swedenborg tells us. are simply men
advanced in spiritual life through
oges) have no notion and idea of
time and space. not knowing even
what time and space are (That
this is so) is because I'm heaven there
are not years and days, but changes
OF state; and whore there are years
and days there are times. but where
there are changes OF state there are
states That there are times In the
world Is because its sun to appear
ance advances from one degree TO
another, and makes times that are
called times OF years. and az the
same timo revolves about the earth
and makes times which are called
times OF day. and both by stated
alterations Not so with the sun
OF heaven This does not by success
I've progression and revolution mako
years and days. but to appearance
changes OF state. and these not by
stated alterations.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12

Since angels have no idea from
time. like men in the world. neither
have they any idea about things that
exist IN time. as the four seasons
Of spring, summer. autumn and win
ter; the times Of day morning.
noon. evening and night az the
ages Of man. infancy youth. man
hood and old age and so with all
other things that exist or succeed
according TO time In thinking of
them man thinks from time. but
angels from state Spring and
morning are turned into an Idea OF
the state Of love and wisdom as they
are with angels in their nrsf state.
summer and moon are turned into
an idea Of love and wisdom such as
they arc In their second state. au-
tumn and evening such as in the
third state; night and winter into an
idea Of such state as exists I'm hell
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
UFhI.TNc THE
WOUNDS OF WAR

r. f. Lee camp Of Richmond
gracefully and properly accepted the
offer of Capt f +. Griswood. the
Vermont federal pensioner. to turn
his pension OF $12 month over to
some confederate organization. and
designates the soldiers home as the
beneficiary OF the captains gene
rous donation We are glad that
r. f. Lee camp has accepted this
offer, not so much on account OF
the money itself. which IS no incon-
siderable item. but for TIVE evidence
Of the reciprocal good will which
the acceptance conveys Northern
men like Capt Griswood Jim An
derson and others we might mention
are doing much to counteract the
feeling Of sectional bitterness and
acrimony engendered by the polite.
ians OF both sections. and they are
Fastening the time when the passions
and prejudices OF the war will be
forgotten, and there will be a com
plete restoration Of good feeling for
each other among all the people Of
this great country Petersburg IN
doR
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
THINKS WOMEN
BANEFUL
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR WOULD
BAR THEM FROM TEACH
ING BOYS.

New York. April lit will be
to the everlasting benefit of Amer
lean youth when women will have
been eliminated from their educat.
ing except in the primary grades
where patience is required. Here
women are preferable to men, but
where broadness is required men are
needed"
This statement was made today by
Prof. Edwin r. A. Seligman. who
holds the chair of Economies al
Columbia University. Asked hi.
reasons for this view. he replied:
Because It IA fact. commented
on by many-among them professor
Munsterberg. of Harvard-that tn,
deplorable tendency toward femi
nization is becoming more pronounc.
ed in our public schools"
The occasion for the interview wa,
the sending out OF statement QUOT.
ing Professor Seligman by the Asso.
citation OF Men Teachers and Prin.
cfpals. which is bitterly opp osine
the demands OF women teachers thai
they receive pay equal TO the men
The verification OF their contention.
by man OF Professor Seligman',
prominence the men teachers con
sidered most effective weapon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
THE ISSUE OF 1908.

70 Is astonishing. but it IS also
true that Democrats hear tarih re-
form mentioned with languor an
weariness, preferring 10 glut their
minds with idle and unending glib
be-ish from a band Of strolling ha-
ranguers about municipal ownership
Gc-ernment ownership, the law as
to injunctions Gas though the iniunc-
tion were not as old as English
equity) railway rate legislation and
a hundred other topics upon which
no two Of the haranguers by any
moons agree Meantime. everybody
Gn Democratic ranks prates about
"the truths" and nobody cares
whether or not tarin system which
must inevitably concentrate the cap
ital Of the country in the hands of q
special class making wealth crust
20 dominate the country and TO tho
existence Of which n formal oreani
zation IS not essential shall be por.
petuated - Charleston News and
Courier
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
CORRECTION.

In AN article few days ago we
ycnturcd the assertion that those
who signed coal afldavita belonged
20 the ring or gang We want to
correct that statement Two young
gentlemen camc TO our oHlce this
morning and demanded that we get
thom out Of such company, or
something would be doing very
quickly. Hence this apologetic no.
tice. Mcssrs T.. c. Goodall and O.
@. Phelps signed the anidavlts as to
the coal as they saw the coal weigh
ed, but they want II distinctly un-
dcrstood that they are for better
government and are true democrats
from every standpoint We hasten
TO make this correction with much
Ieasure and qualification
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
THE WEALTH LADEN
REGION WE |NHAB|T,
THE RETENTION
OF KENNEDY

The following from the Roanoke
Times is self explanatory:
UnQuestionably the greatest farce
OF the day is that the work of the
special committee, appointed. to look
into the question OF the high prices
charged for school books in Virginia
as compared with the prices charged
FOR school books in other States. and
incidently the investigation OF tho
record of State Librarian Kennedy.
The work of this committee wa.
most complete. The investigation
developed all that was expected and
even more. The purchase OF school
books in Virginia. Il was demon
strated, is paying in many instances
two and three prices the state IL
brary was shown 10 be rotten ia
the core. and Kennedy. the librarian
proven guilty OF everything that is
necessary TO disqualify a man for a
position OF honor or trust
Now what has been ACCOMPLISHED
This investigation has cost the State
OF Virginia several hundred dollars
The people will continue TO nav the
exorbitant prices for school books
and Kennedy is TO be retained as H.
brarian. All the work has simply
been to confirm what has heretofore
been suspected. without so much as
n hope for the betterment.
There is something darklv suspi
cious about this action Of the com.
mttee. There are but two differences
TO be drawn from the action. that
10 discharge Kennedy would involve
the committee, or some members OF
1t, or that would involve someone
very near and dear" to the commit.
tee
What are the people TO think OF
such an action? What is It they
should not think? The deliberation
has been behind closed doors having
in hand the resignation of Kennedy
forced from him by an indignant
public. Here is a parallel. A jury
sworn to do it's duty hearts indispu.
oner II is admitted by everyone I'm
interest. the prisoner not even deny
ing it. The jury retires. considers
the law and returns a verdict in
favor Of the prisoner. What conclu-
sions would be drawn from the find
ing OF the jury? The question speaks
for itself
This special committee may con
clude that the retention Of Kennedy
will terminate the matter and that II
will soon be forgotten We hardly
think so. It Is up to the next legisla-
ture to appoint a committee 10 inves-
tigate tho committee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
TIE ROLLER COUGH
ANOTHER AILNIENT ADDED I'll
THE ALREADY LONG LIST
OF AFFLICTIoNs.

We are developing all manner OF
new afilictions along with our pro-
gress in the arts OF civilization. The
bicycle stoop, the chauffeur's eye. the
straphanger's wrist, are disorders
well known TO the medical profession
which were unknown to the slower
and happier men of former gener-
alton. Another has been added to
the list OF these ailments which lie
In walt for the unwary, and this one
more terrible and devastating than
all the rest Comparatively few per-
sons own automobiles as yet. and the
bicycle has lost its olden fascination
since II has become so cheap. The
telephone ear is so universal as 10
rouse no comment whatever. and
tunneltis and spasmodic rheum caus-
cd by whizzing through under Mount
Washington. IS now as obsolate as the
superstition about the white horse
and the auburn-haired damsel. But
a new and more terrible menace has
arisen to haunt us-the roller
cough
Everybody knows how the roller
skating craze is raging again. This
edifying and intellectual pastime, so
soul-satisfying and elevating. has
spread like an epidemic. Payer meet
ings and saloons have suffered de-
pletion alike that the Kinks might
be filled The proud and serene look
or imperious intelligence which ami
mates the countenance OF pipeds on
roller skates is frequently met with
upon our streets and behind coun-
tors. The rolldr skates was fast
transforming our people into a So
perior race. scorning such inane and
idiotic pastimes as golf and lotto.
when doctors rose up and denounc-
ed 1t 's the cause OF the roller cough.
The roller cough Is upon us. You
VIII hear IL in the theaters. when
he smitten hero apostrophizes the
heroine with dulcet nothings raining
coughs puncturate the sentiment. In
The church. when the preacher has
got to twenty-three an avalanche of
tussicular detonation rolls over the
audience. The doctors say that the
clouds OF dust raised by the skaters.
which leave n powdery mass on hair
and clothes. hfs,tF swallowed, are
the direct aggravating cause Of this
cough, and that the fine particles OF
wood fiber infames the tender mem
brances OF the throat I'm wav To
make It specially vulnerable to dis
ease germs.
Pertussis rotatOris, as the new afflic-
ton will no doubt be known I'm med
teal treaties. IS likely to put an end
10 the rollSrskating craze Mean
while II is rumored that he pitts
burg Society for The Treatment and
prevention of Tuberculosis. which
VIII have an exhibit I'm the old CITY
haIl In May purposes to display a
full line of roller skates.-Pitte-
burg Gazette-Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12

Machine politicians are danger.
Gus. Bryan said the men who EN-.
bezzled power we're more dnnger.
Gus than the highwayman who at the
point Of a pistol took the money OF
the traveller Many men stand In
terror when the machine politician
speaks. Let's drive the machine
out Of every community. county and
state and the Nation Wage the wal
for clean honest government
Threats and dictation from corrupt
bosses and graft manlpulators must
be done away with I'm BlucGeld
Draw the lines closely and think OF
the future good standing Of your
city. Is Blucncld drifting back.
ward? Cannot we lift the stimga Of
political corruption and graft from
the fair name OF our citv2 Men NJ
honor the future destinies Of your
city demand your action IN the mat
tor ~ municipal government Now
is the time and now is the opportu-
nifty 10 serve the town in which you
live
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
PEFLECTTONs OF
A BACHELOR

A girl can think sho SIS in love
when 81 IS nothing but The stomach
ache from cucumbors
n n woman's hat is comfortable
for her TO wear nothing could con-
vince her that it is becoming
The man that puts % fO-horsepow
or emphasis into his voice has 2
vacuum whore HIS idcaa ought tc
come from
a very good way not 20 Doe proud
~ vour dressing ia 10 have sor
who koop showing v0u that Won ar'
ont Of style
when % man steps into tho bath
tub fu'l ~ e1alding wator an'
doeent swear ira not because he "a
Christian but because nc IS speech
lees Now York Prose
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-12
WHERE ST.
PETER DIED

Prof. Marucchi, the distinguished
archaelogist. who showed this year
almost conclusively that the death
of st. Peter took place in or near
the Vatican and the great church
that bears his name, and not, as later
tradition affirmed, on the Janiculum
where the church on San Pietro I'm
Montorio stands. has given a lect-
ure in the crypt OF st. Peters, the
unquestionable site where the sar-
cophagus OF the great apostle Is TO
be found
The professor pointed out that the
present basilica stands on the very
spot on which once stood the great
villa OF Nero. Many pagan tombs
have been found there, proving that
the grounds OF the villa contained
a burying place for the use OF Cae-
sar's household. " st. Peter were
martyred there with the other Chris-
tians who perished in the persecu-
tion OF Nero, IT would be extremely
probable that he would be Inferred
IN the tomb OF one OF Caesars ser
wants. since the epistle TO the Philip-
plans proves that Christians were TO
be found in the household OF the
emperor
This would account for the fact
that no Christian cemetery grew up
around the remains OF st. Peter. as
often happened around the resting
place of an especially holly martyr.
The surrounding pagan tombs would
render this impossible
Prof Marucchi quoted authorities
which show that from early in the
Second century there is p continuous
and undoubted chain Of witnesses to
the tradition. which makes It certain
that the body of the great apopstle
wa really TO be found there St.
Gregory Of Tours who came TO
Rome as a pilgrim, describes how
he descended and saw the sarcop-
Aa9us. But after the Ninth century
b. tomb vas vailed up. probably
in fear Of The Saracens. who were
hen sacking the country