davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-27
LA SALUD

La salud es la suprcma ley de- los pnc bios
Un homhrc sin salud, cadav er ambulante
No tlene conciencia de art0S.
Vive slempre triste, intranquilo impacienta Y
molesto, con un genio inaguantable.
Las medicuas pasan por iado sin que nnguna
logre curarlo radicaimente
FL misno no sabe, que 81 sufre, porque
gre esta enferIna-
cualqner dolor que sentmos, porque nuestra
sporqu6 sufre usted del est6mago! Porque no tene
color sntciente para digerir los alimentos Y de ah
FL reumatislno provene de acitez do la sangre
La aneinia catarro EN- el pecho, ersiPea lastim;
duras, Intermediates del mgado de los rnones, las
caentllras picazcnes en e cuerpo, dolor de cabeza
de mueas ETC.. todo quiere declr que Ia sangre no
La persona que sepa aprecar salad que a,ne la
dor de la Salud.
sabe usted los miles de personaa que esta curando
diariamente Ell Rccuperador de Ia Salud!
81 no SO hubiese descubierto esta maraV ilosa medi
Gina va huberan perecido infnidad dc personals en-
lEsta listed en- saluda
Pues conserve salud, tomanio el Rccuperador,
que no le falte nunca GAIA de cicn pastias que
vale peso representa- IN capital pOrQue In saud
es la rrenda de mas vaor -
La medicna esta compsftasta de raices yerbas;
toian tres Ia primera noehc antes dc acostarac,
on noents sucesvas son laXantes pero enando hacen
efecto couTgantc, deJa algnnas noches ntermcas
r0mese con cuaiauier clase dc comida puede baIar-
sc ell que las tome pero dcbe abstenerse de bebidas
No deje d. tomar ell Recuperador, hoy que Ia mcd
Gina llama d sus pnertas
81 no pde Ia uealcina enseguida Va que estA
ialnandoie con insistencia ei dia que Sc slenta
enferuo decado. cntunces sera tarde,
otra cosa: No olga nuuca ataena. lei que 10 dela
todo para mauata, 10 verels siempre sin siud sln
una peseCa. Tone listed 81 Reonperador pero t0melo
/ hoy. hoy nssuao, que no pase dc hoy.
| tnand" 10 haya tornado haya visto sus haenos
efecros, convene que es la prineTa me1clna del
mundo, para cnrdr las intermediates qus origincn
por tlnpureza te la sangre.
M,aie nm p,So oro americana Ell giro hiliete
certltleado e scrvirft yueIt de GAIA
de is rtfe ~das pastilias.
Hagan@e iodos los pedfdos ror conducto de los
Ageuf, Dstfibuidores soda La America.
Nat Drug Agency.
IL III. S JUANP &
DE v MIA EN- LA FARMACIA DAUB5N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-27
n crater del Vesubiio.
FENOMENO GEOLOGICO.

Despues de fuertes detenciones.
una parte del codo del Vesubio Sc
hundio aver en- Ell crater, del cual sa-
lio entonces erorme espiral de humo
que en- envolvio todas las inmediacio-
mes. Ell Professor Matteuci, Director
del Observatorio, declara que no hay
NADIA que temer, puesto que Ell hundi-
miento del como es sinplemente I'm
fenomeno geologico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-27
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor americana Coamo. Sa1fx 4
para New York Ell 20 actual.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor americana San Juan. Del
puerto de New York para Ell Ruestro
salio Ell 25 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Tne New York and
Puerto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor espafIol Manuel Calvo. Ma
hama recalara procedente de ES-
pafia,
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana James 7 Mawell.
Debe ha Der salido ell IS del pre-
sente del puerto de New York para
este.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga
Vapor Espanol, Martin Saenz. Sal
dra de Barcelona por el mediterraneo
y Canarias para este puerto ell 80 del
corriente.
Consignatsrios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo y Co.
Vapor ingl6s Casilda. Salio els
corriente de Montevideo para este
puerto.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor ingl6s Arabistan. Saldra de
Buenos Aires y Montevideo fines
del ertrante mes de Febrero siempre
que Sc reuna carga su6ciente para
este puerto.
Consignatarios, villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-27

Vapor americana Coamo. SAL &
para New York Ell 20 actual.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

A friend in Jerusalem writes me that
Mr.. Glidden. the Boston man of automo-
bile fame. has just arrived in the first
motor car that was ever seen there, and
naturally created a great sensation. The
streets of the Holy city are too narrow
for motoring. 1t would be impossible for
a car to get through many or them and
he was not allowed to enter the gates with
his machine. but he spent several days
there motoring around the neighborhood,
visiting Bethlehem, Jericho and other
sacred spots
Mr.. Glidden was accompanied by his
VIE. a chauffeur and q dragomah inter-
prefer. and Is on his way around the
world. He has already Travelled 1900
miles in $50 days in an English Napier
machine. has crossed the arctic circle In
Sweden and has reached the lowest posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
A WOman's Growing Glory

1t has been truly said that a woman's crowning
glory IL her hair. II it is lifelcss. then or OF
a skinny growth ii is q mark Of old age and
neglect.
No matter What the condition OF the hair
is. ii can. by little careful attention. and the
use of Woodbury's Combination Hair Tonic lie
restored to its original beauty and album 'ance.
Woodbury's Combination Hair Tonic not only
brings about this most desirable result but also
acts as stimulant to the scalp. quickly arrests
the advances Of badness and prevents dandrur
This tonic il the same that has been usel foe
IS years with such gratifying and successful re-
suits 10y the famous Woodbury. Specialists The
services OF these same specialists are at the
command NJ every purchaser OF Woodbury's CON-
binatio1 Iouic. and a scientific examinl ton OF
the hair VIII be- made aud advice given when
requested. Ii is no longer necessary to visit any
OF the Woodbury. Institutes TO receive the treat
ment and advice. the tonic and free direc-
lions can be secured at a few of the better class
drug stores throughout the country. and our local
druggist. ODonnell ut 904 L st. NV, Sd and
Pa. ave. Sc. sd and NJ sits. NV. and 32d ana
o SITS. NV, has been appointed local agent n
Washington ID. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Parents Of School Children Meet.

" The second meeting of the parents and
friends Of Jones School was held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. with Mrs. A.
Blackwell as acting president and Mrs.
f. Jackson secretary. The teachers Of
Jones School were admitted to member
ship as an advisory board. with Miss E.
A. Chase as director of the work.
Each member was requested to solicit
many other members, such members to
be admitted by the signing Of the pledge.
which is as follows:
Il solemnly pledge. both by example
and influence. to unite with the Citizens
Association of the Parents and Friends OF
Jones School against bad behavior of
any kind in the street and elsewhere.
With this united effort to work for the
best results for all. l promise to secure
one member Tor the association.
A committee was appointed, with Mrs.
Johnson as chairman. to formulate a plan
for the collection of funds. The other
members of the committee are Mrs.
Young, Miss r. E. Bell. Mrs. Chestnut,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Taylor the presi-
dent Of the association.
The meeting adjourned to meet May 8.
The following new members were admit
ted: Mrs. Robinson. Mrs Scott Mrs. Oyer.
Mrs. Rand, Mrs Dent. Mrs. Kenny. Mrs
Anderson, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Statesman. Mrs. A. Davis. Mrs c.
Green. Mrs. Lee. Mrs A. Thomas and
Mrs. A. Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
FAIR PLAY FOR NEGRO.
Senator Dick, Former Senator Chan
der and r. r. Horner Sneak.

Fair play for the negro" was the
watchword at a public meeting held last
evening at the Galbraith Colored Metho-
dist Church, 9Th street between L and M
streets. The list Of speakers included
Senator Dick of Ohio, former Senator
Chandler and R. R. Horner. who was re-
Gently elected as one of the District Of
Columbia delegates to the republican ma
tional convention to be held at Chicago.
In his address Senator Dick declared the
crucial hour in the history of the progress
of their race. The Declaration of indie
pendence pledges. he declared. life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. across the
face OF which was written Redeemed" in
the contamination of the war of the rebel
lion.
The senator eulogized Senator Foraker
as a man of great courage and a high
sense of justice, who saw clearly the sac
rifce he was making in the fight for the
Browngville soldiers.
/. With u man at the head of the govern
rnent with the popularity Of q Roosevelt
and the ambition Of Napoleon. he asked
what would become of the republican
party.
Senator Chandler attacked the Ohio
convention. He said 1.-The republican par
ty exists only because the negro is black"
He also declared the race question could
not be eliminated, and he hoped the
party would be big enough and cour-
ageous enough to do justice by the colored
men. to Whom it owes it's existence. He
charged the Taft forces in the Ohio con-
vention with false Interpretation of the
fourteenth land fifteenth amendments to
the Constitution, and an endeavor to
eliminate the colored voters from the re-
publican caucus.
Senator Chandler spoke in defense Of the
discharged colored troops. and advocated
the bill introduced by Senator Foraker
to reinstate them upon their oath of in
nocence of the offense charged.
Mr. Horner lauded Senator Foraker
and made plea for equal suffrage rights.
Others who spoke were J. M. Waldron.
president of the National Negro American
Political League who urged fair play. and
Rev G. w. Lee and Rev. s. L. COrrOthers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

be proud of their record. He urged them
to maintain the pace they have set, that
they may always prove exemp,ars 20 TEL
low knights.
Others who spoke on the good of the
order. fraternalism and the need of the
endowment fund were: Judge W.. II. De
Lacy. Father Haggerty, Dr. II. j. Cros-
son. p. G. X, Washington Council: j.
H. Johnson, G. X, Washington Council
and G. r. Repetti.
Among those present were Supreme
knight Edward L. Hearn, Father Hag-
gerty and Messrs. Cullen. Brooks. Ma
lone. Crosson. koones. Barrett, Joyce
Fisher. Bogen, Nee, Warren. Whyte, Re-
petit. Harrington. Crowley, Jacques,
Peake, Magee. Joy, Fowler. Simpson.
Mulhall. Bridget. Johnson. Voigt. Ken
nedy. Murphy, Ogle. Wilkinson. Severn,
Nohe. Tholl. Keane. Hester. F. Hagerty.
Luckett. John Burg. Joseph McKeever
and Joseph Burg.
The members Of the committee Of ar
engagements We're J. p. Cullen W. p.
Malone, p j. Nee and C.. J. Began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Our Exports to Syria.

Our Exports to syria.
"A barkentine flying the American flag
was sailing along the eastern coast OF
the Mediterranean not long ago. and 1t
was a strange sight. 1t was the first time
the American residents of Palestine had
ever seen their nag upon a merchant
ship. Occasionally q naval vessel visits
those ports, but we have no steamers or
sailing vessels in that part of the world
and very few anywhere else. The STAND
ard Oil Company has q fleet of big sail
ing ships built in Maine which are loaded
with Oil in Philadelphia and are sent to
China, Japan and India, but they usually
go around the Horn and are very seldom
seen in the Mediterranean. The ship that
appeared down there last winter was
laden with iron for the railroad which the
Sultan OF Turkey is now building from
Damascus to Mecca.
During the last two years the imports
from the United States into Beirut and
other ports Of Palestine and Syria have
more than doubled. and they now exceed
Of million dollars year.
large part of this increase is due to
shipments Of railway supplies for this
railway by the United States Steel Cor
poration and to material for the electric
tramways that are now being laid down
in the city of Beirut. But the cargoes
are all carried in foreign vessels.
. During the past year 1,O22 vessels en-
tered the harbor of Beirut, with an ag-
gregate tonnage Of / ,4OS. 543 tons. The
trade was divided as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET.
Knights of Columbus Addressed by
Supreme Knight Hearn.

The fourth annual banquet of the
Washington Assembly. Fourth Degree.
knights of Columbus. was given last
night at Rauscher's. at which the MEM
bers were treated to surprise. Supreme
knight Edward l.. Hearn, who has been
attending the receptions to Cardinal
Logue, made a stirring address on the
principles of the order and the need Of
the proposed s5O0,OOO fund for the Catho-
lie University of America.
Supreme knight Hearn was called upon
by Tcastinaster DR.. w. +. Malone. After
referring to the order and declaring it
stands for the best in the Catholic world.
he urged the members to be true to its
tenets. Speaking for the endowment fund
for the Catholic University. he urged the
members to assist in the movement. The
raising Of the fund. he said. will be
lasting monument to the knights of Co.
lumbus In conclusion Mr.. Hearn said
the Washington members have reason to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

ingtOn as g. statesman. a soldier and
citizen. He stated that the idealisnl Of
Americans is the integrity of the citizen
ship and the enrolling qualities, first OF
youth and then of manhood.
Two bills to reduce delinquency of chill
dren and to prevent juvenile vagrancy in
the District of Columbia were presented
by Rev. Mr.. Copp. The bills, 1t was ex-
planned. provide severe penalties for any
one responsible for children being alone
on the streets after certain hours at
night without PERMISSION or permitting
them to enter saloons and similar resorts.
The bills also provide for the peremptory
housing of a child under a certain age
found on the street after 8 O'Clock at
night.
The matter was referred TO the commit
tee on legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
FOR EMBASSY IN PARIS.
Senator Lodge Introduces a Bill Ap
propriating $4OO, 900.

Senator Lodge has introduced a bill
appropriating 100000 Tor the purchase OF
building in Paris to be used as the
American embassy. A provision for the
purchase of the building was stricken out
of the diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton. after extended discussion, on the
INT of order that IL was general slegis-
lation. Senator Lodge will press his bill
with view of having 1t reported and
passed al the present session. The meas.
ure is intended as the opening wedge of
a general scheme to have the United
States own embassy and legation buildings
IN all foreign capitals and on shat ground
will provoke q spirited contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
"White Service" at First Baptist
Church.

The First Baptist Church. 9th street
and Dun1barton avenue. Sunday was
decorated with snow balls and dogwood
blossoms. while the pulpit was arrayed
in white satin and fine linen. the oc-
casion being white service" which
marked the first of a series of sermons
by the pastor. Rev. Edgar E. Kicks.
The seating room of the church was
taxed to its capacity by the members
and friends of the congregation. who
were also dressed in harmony with the
decorations of the church.
In the afternoon the sacrament of the
Lords supper was celebrated. three dea-
cons ordained and several persons re-
ceived into the fellowship of the church
Rev. DR.. w. J. Howard presided and the
ordination sermon was preached by Rev
j. Milton Waldron. Deacon Stafford Par
ker or the Zion Baptist Church gave ad-
vice to the newly ordained deacons, who
were welcomed by deacons from the sew
eral churches represented In the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
CITIZENS HOLD MEETING.
North Washington Association Mem
bers Discuss Public Business.

The principal business discussed last
evening at meeting of the North Wash
ington Citizens Association In the Church
Of the Advent, I'd and L streets. was the
condition of the sidewalks in that sec
ton. Gen. Benjamin F. Lefevre- made a
brief address. urging the members to
take steps to have the. sidewalks either
relafd or repaired.
The question of having the gates of
the Gage School left open at all times.
to give residents of 1st, Flagler, Adams
and W streets easy access to the 18th
street car line. was referred to the COM
mittee on schools and schoolhouses.
Complaint was made of inadequate car
service on the 18th street line.
In reference to the accumulation OF
mid at Adams and North Capitol streets.
the committee on streets. sidewalks and
lights reported that the District Commits
sioners had promised to have the situation
remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
MEETING OF SEASON
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS ASS0-
CITATION ADJoURNs TILL FALL.
Members Discuss Union Station
Trackage Legislation-Approve
Conservation Conference.

The final meeting of the season was
held last evening by the Georgetown
Citizens Association in Fishers Hall.
Wisconsin avenue, an adjournment being
taken at it's conclusion until the first
Monday in October. The meeting was
brief, only business of a routine nature
being considered. This included several
resolutions relative to the trackage bill
pending in Congress and the White House
conservation conference scheduled for
Nav 1915. E. Southland Parker. by in
vitation OF the executive committee. made
an address on 1.-The Self-Made Man."
The: deadlock between the Senate and
the House as to the trackage bill and the
failure to provide street car service to
the Union station was called to the at
tention of the association by George
Worthington. who introduced a resolution
setting forth that the association
earnestly request Congress to pass the
trackage bill as 1t was originally agreed
on by the Senate in order to provide suit
able and adequate street car service at
the Union station" 1t, is added that the
additional provisions asked for by the
House are fully appreciated, but the
association placed itself on record as
willing to forego the universal transfer
service in order that tracks may be laid
sible date.
The introduction of the resolution
caused a long debate. 1t was finally
adopted. but there were several dissent
ing votes. Those participating In the
discussion included Messrs. Worthing-
ton, Frank Leech. Fulton Lewis and Zed
H, Copp.
Indorse Conservation Conference.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
the White House conservation
conference to make suitable provisions
for legislation affecting the forests and
other natural resources Of the country.
1t was decided. in addition, to forward
copies of the resolution to President
Roosevelt and the proper committees Of
Congress having the matter In question.
Md. Parker. in discussing The Self
Made Man." said that the very foundation
of this land was laid by self-made men.
He mentioned several instances of self
made men passing the youth of wealth
and comfort in the race for prominence
and fame. Mr. Parker concluded by de-
scribing american idealism' and paying
tribute to the qualities of Gen. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Christian Churches in Syria.

There are now thirty-four organized
Christian churches in Syria, with 2,S19 ma
tive members and ninety-four preaching
stations. There are 1O5 American schools.
with 5.115 pupils; and one college at Beirut.
with $50 students.
The American printing office at Beirut
during the year. which was comparatively
small. The record was made in 1905.
when 47,275OO0 pages were printed, in
Guiding 9S. 800 Bibles.
There are forty American missionaries
Van Dyck. VINO has had sixty-five con-
secutive years OF service. Mrs. William
Bird ranks next, with fifty-five years of
service. and Dr. Jessup third. with fifty
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
MR.. DE PUTRoN's PROMOTION.
Appointed Assistant to Chief Engi-
neer, Canal Commission.

Mr.. Maurice B. DePutron. who has
been chief clerk to the chairman and
chief engineer of the Panama canal COM
mission. has been appointed assistant to
the chairman and chief engineer.
Mr.. DePutron was formerly in the gov
eminent service in this city and went
to Panama November. 1904. with former
Chief Engineer. Wallace as stenographer.
He has been connected with the chief
engineers Office since then, having re-
ceived various merited promotions as a
reward for efficient and untiring devotion
to duty in the work of digging the ''big
ditch"
He is we'll known in Washington, his
home being at Falls Church, Va, where
his mother, Mrs. Mary E. DePutron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

BILE point south in New Zealand. He In
tends to continue his trip eastward from
Jerusalem across the desert and return
to the United States by way of China and
Japan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24
Als Prisoner Escaped.

Detective G. c. Harden, OF the A,
q. L.. who passed through the city
"wednesday with negro prisoner
wanted for the larceny OF some whis.
key from a box car Ia Levy county.
failed to land his man behind the
bars, as the following notice from The
Tlmes.Democrat explains;
"Three pistol shots rang out ON the
Btlil air as the train rolled into the
station Tuesday night, An A. 9. l..
detective was attempting TO bring a
negro car thief TO the county jaIl, and
as the train stopped the prisoner took
leg bail, The detective gave chase,
and when opposite o, ). Farmers
residence he pulled down on the nee
ing figure without eject The Wild
bullets sang intentionally near As.
SCISSOR Coulter. who was sitting on
the porch Of hls residence"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24

We carry a full line az
mighty attractive prices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24

Mrs. ]. Rpnkle. Miss Clara Runkle,
Mrs. J. A. Naftzgar and little daugh-
ter. have all returned from Atlanta,
where they went several weeks since
for the purpose OF taking the Pasteur
treatment for hydrophobla. which II
was thought they were liable 20 have
when they left the city. Even
though no symptoms developed. they
all took the Cure and returned
home feeling sure that pow there
could be no possible danger They
enjoyed their stay IA the Georgia
city and say the trip proved pleas
ant outing for the entire party
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-24
EARL LOVE SUSTAINS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Was Ga His Way to Trenton When In
jury Occurred.
Ms NOSE WAS SADLY BROKEN


Head Also Crushed and the Horse He
Was RIdIrs Had TO Be Killed
His Companion Escaped With
Very slight Injury.
As result Of an accident Earl
Love, lad Of some sixteen years
and a son OF Mrs. T. J. Love OF
Trenton, is now confined TO his bed
with injuries which will last him for
some time.
In company with Otis Turner
another young man OF that place, the
two were on their way 70 the post
once and we're riding in q gallopint
speed when the accident occurred
Wednesday night about o'clock.
When about mile from Trenton
they ran into wagon which was
loaded with large boiler and which
had been left in the public road by
Hardy Bros. who are. putting up q
sawmiil IN that section.
Young Loves horse ran into the
obstruction, throwing Love against
the iron monster with sufficient force
to crush his skull. break his nose,
and otherwise badly bruise and dis
figure him. The horse he was rid
Ing was 80 badly injured II was found
necessary 10 kill the animal TO put
him out OF his misery.
Young Turner, who was accompa.
nyIng him. was uniniuried, as his horse
evidently saw the obstruction and
SHE'D TO one side OF the road Just in
time 70 avoid the danger that was
awaiting them.
Or. o. 8. clyatt was summoned and
rendered medical assistance. II requir-
ing some time to dress and sew up
the many wounds Love received.
whilN his injuries are not serious
n will diangure him for life and he
win be compelled to remain quiet for
some weeks 70 come.