davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
AffeIo the White HOuce /.
WHIT =?

an and YOU may he sure that the former
President of the United States and arbi-
traitor of the Russo-Japanese war would
b.. franticaIly welcomed in Europe and
Asia, and when on his return. ripened IN
experience and rested from seven years
of strenuous life. he feels strong enough
to give another four years or eight years
to his country he will have only to raise
his finger to be ushered into the quaint
palace of American democracy.
w. E. Chandler, Formerly Senator
From New Hampshire.
The next, undertaking for President
Roosevelt after leaving the presidential
chair will be to take the monitors stand.
from which he may proceed is to insure
the continuation to perfection of his poll
cies.
1t was the fortune of Vice President
Roosevelt succeeding Mr.. Mckinley. to
come into the possession of the highest
political power at a time when political
revolt was beginning which was sure. IL
not wisely and cOurageous:y dealt with.
to produce a revolution in political par
ties. the destruction OF the republican par
ty and the advent to power of a party OF
reform which should continue in national
power. The result indicated his course.
The vote for him for President in 1904
went far beyond that which could have
been obtained for any other candidate.
even If known to be a sincere reformer.
The republican reform party remains in
national power and has fulfilled it's prom
ises. Corruption has been assailed, dis
honest men have been driven from Office
and punished. and. above all. predatory
wealth has been checked in it's career of
monopoly and corruption. Especially has
the ever present. far reaching. deeply pen
etrating and overwhelming power for OPP
preston and EVIL in BUSINESS and in poll
ties Of the railroad companies Of the
country been fought and vanquished. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

has done things. and not left undone any
great work of the opening century which
needed immediate expedition and accom-
plishment which he could originate and
press toward completion. His personal
conduct is not now to be in all respects
an issue o. the next national canvas. but
the essential principles and large meas
ures of his administration are to be an
issue. and if the republican party is not
to be defeated its platform must embody
those principles and support those meas
ures and other measures necessary to
their position, and the candidate Cor Pres
ident must be a willing. sincere and un-
suspected advocate thereof
Advantage must not be taken OF any
faults of the President to try to give sue
cess to a reactionary republican move
ment against his achievements. which
movement will be of no avail except to
defeat the platform and the candidate of
the reactionaries. We have under way
such a revolution against political corrup-
tionists. grasping. cruel and brutal multi
miliionaires. vast corporation monopolies
and monstrous railroad p!underers and
criminals as 1 have earnestly hoped for
but dared not expect in my lifetime.
Revolutions seldom go backward: at all
events this one VIII not. Either under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

be president Of the University OF missouri
than a member OF the House or Senate or
governor OF that imperial commonwealth.
If he devoted his life to literature Presl-
dent Roosevelt would have an immense
audience and make a fortune.
Another suggestion is that he be per-
petual president Of the Hague peace and
arbitration tribunal. II is safe 70 say
exalted station with the energy and ca
pacity With which he does everything 70
which he turns his hand: and what he
would do to the other peacemakers Whe
had plans OF peaca different from MS
own would be'a plenty.
Another suggestion Is that he Be made
general manager of the Panama canal.
OF all propositions that would be to mo
the most tempting. To build al istasWsaan
canal has been the dream OF man since
Balboa first looked down In amusement
and delight upon the peaceful ocean, end
! If that stupendous work IL a SUCCESS the
man who accomplishes II VIII write his
name upon the scanty List Of tho INNER
| tails. Why Shonts or Wallace or any
other man that had q chance to associate
his name with 1t should relinquiah that
opportunity for any financial induceuent
whatever is one Of those things which.
like the peace Of God. passeth all under
standing.
Representative John sharp williams
Of Mississippi.
don't believe the country II any more
interested In what becomes OF an ex-pres-
ident Of the United States than II 10 In
the future Of an ex-Iawyer. an sx-mes-
chant. an ex-doctor or any other ex. IT
a President has served faithfully he has
been amply paid for such service, and the
people in general have no reason to worry
about the future.
Representative James Francis Burke
Of Pennsylvania.
/ know f'no greater service the Presi-
dent could render the country during the
four years after his term expires than 10
enter the cabinet Of President Knox AZ
Secretary OF the Navy. In this way he
would not only be in the Official house,
hold or his friend. but also have the
widest opportunity for completing the
great work in which he is most heartily
interested and for which he IS certainly
and pre-eminently competent.
Senator Stephen r. Mallory OF
Florida.
When almost anything else in stee! can
be built cheaper in the United States than
abroad there is no reason why steel cargo
ships should not be constructed cheaper.
We should build and own more than half
of the deep sea-going ships I'm trade. and
they should spread our commerce to every
corner of the world. l know that Presi-
dent Roosevelt understands that this de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

republican candidate or Mr.. Bryan Il VIII
be carried to triumphant completion.
Representative Champ Clark Of His
souri,.
Public prints have divers suggestions
as to the post-presideatial career Of the
present occupant OF the White House
Some have Suggested that he come to
the United States Senate. II New York
intends to continue in the unfortuna te
habit Of electins republicans to the
United States Senate. then my voice
is for Roosevelt for that position
The subsequent proceedings would make
what Horace Greeley would have denomi-
mated mighty interesting reading" Only
TWO ex-Presidents have returned to Con-
gress. John Quincy Adams and Andrew
Johnson
An ,ther suggestion is that he be presl-
dent Of Harvard College. / would rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09


railroads are not alone TO fix their rates
for freight or for pass engers-to charge
AL that the traffic VIII bear and to
know no masters.
The people and their government are the
masters and wherever in this country
there IS monopoly there will be govern
mental control and regulation. Repub j.
cans should understand that there must be
no steps backward II the republican party
is to remain dominant In America.
1t is true that it is impossible to over
look the mistakes and faults of the Presi-
dent. In his zeal for accomplishment he
is too much inclined to enlarge the powers
of the national government at the 0xpense
of those Of the states. The republican
party was a Jealous states rights party
in 1856, and because it subdued rebel
lion of the southern states il did rot de-
strey legitimate states rights; il did not
change its original principles. 1t must be
a states rights party in 1905
Other errors the President has commit
ted of which all men take notice. But h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

tools which the great Roosevelt viii
lay down: as they watched the pigmy
sweat and tug and tug AMI sweat at
the job which called for TIE fulI eNer-
else of all the magnificent Ply si.Hie, all
the splendid mentality. Ill the grand
morality. all the simple honesty and
unequaled experience combined with
the fondcst coddlinS Of Mother Fate
with which Theodore Roosevelt has
been endowed: as 'ney watched him
struggling with the job TO prevent the
turning of which into a Punch ana
Judy show required all the tirelesS CT
forts of one of those human giants
which God in His infinite wisdom
sends to Il people only wheE he pcO-
pies dire necessities cry to heaven for
it?
Truly | cannot conceive of the American
people allowing Theodore Roosevelt to
hunt another JOB March J. 1909. If the
American people should commit such a
monstrous error, l have d clear vision or
the next job of President Roosevelt-pall-
bearer for the Constitution OF the
damnedeSt fool people who have ever been
allowed to turn an eagle hatchery into a
mud poke incubator
Keir Eardie, English Labor Leader.
Without wishing to pose as prophet,
l should say that at the end of his pres
ent term of office President Roosevelt will
merely enter on a four years retirement
from official life. for there are preponder-
ating chances that he will be returned to
the chief magistracy of the country in
1912. Any man who has the confidence
of the common people as has President
Roosevelt can WELD the strongest posi-
bic influence in any movement for their
benefit There can be no greater prob
lem than the relation of classes in the
United States. and it is certain to grow
graver Is it to be hoped that when he
leaves the presidential chair he will lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

ing trade and small but important export
ing trade is carried in foreign ships.
There is no good reason why the United
States should not have huge exporting
trade and Il fleet of cargo carriers to take
her goods TO every part of the world. Mr.
Roc sevelt knows that and sees this ana
fully appreciates the relation of welt
politik to the matter He could and
should become the secretary OF the de-
partment which controls the fomento of
such matters. 1t is a delight to the
writer. a lover of America to imagine
the wonderful benefits he could confer on
his country by so doing
sPrince Sourkan evidently means the
Department of Commerce and Labor. but
his failure to understand the limitations
of this portfolio detracts none from the
Thomas w. Lawson.
The next job for Theodore Roosevelt?
What question to ask of Intelligent
Americans, Are there other Ihecuore
Roosevelts than the one who during Inc
last six years has stood in the calm and
the storm on the deck of the Old snip
Republic. with her precious cargo OF hu-
man souls. and with ACCOMMODATING forti-
tude and dauntless courage has steered
her course through the ire acherous seas
and has made all the harbcrs of Amer
teas rugged shores. repellinS piratical
boarders and avoiding all decoy baacons?
No. Only one Theodore Roosevelt Then
the question incubates its own answer
The next job for Theodore Roosevelt aft y
March T. 1906. is helmsman still for the
old ship until she reaches the harboT she
started for on her present voyage.
Every state in the Union can furnish
dozen ideal governor generals of the Phil
irpines a score of presidents of Harvard
Conge. heads; of peace movema nts
or Secretaries Of the Navy. but in none Of
tnem is there a man who can hold the old
ship ~ her course. in calm and gale
alike. in this critical passage-none bu-
Theodore Roosevelt. IN none OF them is
there a man To WON the passengers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
KEIR HARDIE. N.R.
LEAD
LABOR REFORs1n


velopment of our nation needs but thu
shaping and urging OF some power greater
than commercial pressure and IL will be-
gin to grow of its own accord. When his
term OF Office Is over President Roosevelt
could Go his country no greater servics
than to use his brain. energy and power
full following to upbuild our merchant
marine.
Representative Joseph c. Sibley o.
Pennsylvania.
There Is no room for doubt that Presi-
dent Roosevelt means what he says In his
last statement and never has held any
other determination since his primary one.
Those who are strenuousiy insistent %
the contrary are doing him no honor and
are such friends as those from wnom one
might well pray for deliverance.
Four or eight years from now President
Roosevelt bound by no pledge and In vio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

some new movement that VIII re ieve his
country Of the growing tension between
lie rich and poor citizens. tension which
is growing in every civilized land?
DR.. Istdor Singer. Eminent Bibliog-
rapher.
] am a sincere admirer Of our Presi-
dent, but fcc heavens sake let us
give the man a rest and the opportun-
ty to read up the It'd bits of international
literature on political economy, diploma
ey, transportation, insurance, etc. which
he has been obliged to forego since the
year 1900 and let us finally show that
there are still other men who are able
and willing to carry the various burdens
of the nation.
Who knows? Mr.. Roosevelt may plan
"A trip around the world similar 20 that of
the obstinate presidential candidate Bry-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

tain style Of beauty will be most be-
coming.
Each establishment seemed TO have
some one hat or bonnet that was the
'm"St catching' affair of the day.
At Mimnaugh's i, was the dainticSt.
prrtticSi little white felt child :
Dutch bonnet trimmed with sllirrctl
ribbon and white ruching.
One feels well repaid after look
ing over fine tailor made suits. skirts.
and cl"aks at this establishment. The
prices are most reasonable and the
qualities offered exceedingly good.
or course there are all kinds of new
ideas III the notion department which
are very pretty. In the suitings the
long coats arc very much i'm vogue
this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
ol r,lur.Sdav.

sh"r Wednesday.
We are 10 be favored Thursday
rN"miu" with u MICH class tent vmldr-
vile.
Mrs. l'u9h Anl children have re-
turned from several weeks stay at
Helena. Ga.
DR.. and Mrs. White. "f Savannah,
are at Mr.. u. {. Mns"lrv :.
Mr.. Geo. Harmon leaves the fourth
for Atlanta where he will enter the
Southern Dental college.
Mr.. \. II. Knhn is home for few
days.
The Palmetto club meets with Mrs.
Wychc Friday evening. The subject
IN hand will be Il comparison Of the
EllzaZrllIan and Victorian prriod~ iIl
English Literature. \ fall mrrtin"
Is desired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
PULL OUT A HAIR.
The Way to Tell if Your Hair is
Diseased

Even If N"ll have a mXuriaMl head
OF hAr, YOU may want 10 know whclh-
rr il is in healthy condition or not.
9S per cent "ithr people need Il hair
tonne. You can make Il test yourself
that you can see and understand,
which will tell whether your hair is
healthy or not. Pull il hair out Of
your head, if the bulb at the end of
the root is white and shrunkcn, it
proves that the hair is diseased, and
requires prompt treatment if its loss
would be avoided. If the blub is
pink and full, thr hair is healthy.
We want everyone i'm Nrwhrrrv
whose hair requires treatment to fry
onr Rrxall "93' Hair Tonic. We
pr"mls" that il shall not cost any
thing if il does not give satisfactory
results. Rrxall "93' Hair Tonic j.
designed (" overcome dandruff, re-
hcvc scalp irritation. TO stimulate the
halr roots t" tighten thr hnir already
IN Tn" head. grow hair and cure bald
ness.
Ont Of 100 cases where il was "iv-
on thorough, conscientious test, it
grew hair on % hcadS, which should
be sufficient proof that RcXall "93'
Hair Tonic contains extraordinary
curative and hair growing qualities.
IL is because Of our knowledge Of
this preparation and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want
you 10 fry il al our risk.
RrXHll "93' Hair Tonic is y clean.
clear preparation which does not
grease, %nm on thickcn the hair, and
it has very pleasing odor. We have
il in iw" sizes, prices SOC. and 800.
Glider & Wcck's Drug Store, Ncwbcr-
ry, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
HASKELL TO SUE HEA RST.
Oklahoma Governor to Prosecute
New York Editor for His
Charges.

KaM>a, City. Mo-. ScpIcm5"r 30.
y special I" the Times from Gurhrir,
OKLA. says:
Governor {. y. Haskell is prrpar-
in" to bring suit in the mex; few days
against William II. Hearst because Of
the lattcr'S charges concerning Gov
crnor IIaskcll's alleged connection
with an attempt to bribc Frank S.
M0nnru for the Standard Oil COM
paMy. The suit will be- brought in
Missouri. probably at Kansas City,.
II. {. Haskell. Of Mexico. Mo-, iS
here ~ attorney for Governor Has
Erl' preparing The petition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

tantS. Misses FAINT. Crumcl'. and Hill
were here. there. and everywhere
mi1@ling with every group and maxi
ING all visitors feel at ease.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08

malidad de los seres, Y cuando
ell tempo inexorable echa sobre
la tumba de los pueblos muer-
tos la pesada losa de los siglos,
Jay! de los pueblos que no hayan
sido artistas, que no hayan sa-
bido tributar Ell quito merecido y
sublime a la belleza 1mperece-
dera.
Roosevelt, conoce esto, y ira
ia de exaltar ell ell burdo pro-
saisno que abatarga los espiritus
creadores de su pueblo, Ell dor
mido sentimiento tistico, quie-
re despertar 10 que han llevado
a ese pueblo gigantic las emigra-
clones europeas, quiere sacudir
la catalepsia esteril; quiere que
las almas que pasan dejen su
huella, su rastro luminoso por la
terra americana, por esa tie
rra opulenta y magnffica; y ese
deseo es santo y grande, porque
es una aspiration a la inmor-
talidad, a la verdadera inmor-
talidad que ha sentido el gran
imperialista, Ell formidable Ro-
osevelt, tai vez convencido al
tocar de cerca la gloria que
prestan las conquistas y las
victorias, de que 81 no valen
para inmortalizar TN hombre,
menos han de servir pa
ra inmortallzar TN pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
DE TEATRO

La function de anoche no habra lie.
vado grandes ingresos las areas de
la "Mdsico- Teatral'' pero ha servido
para engarzar IN nuevo laurel 4 Ia CO.
roma de la admirable artista Luisa
Arregui.
En- Las Estrellas', La Cafiamo-
nera' y La Keina Mora" fu6 obieto
de las calurosas demo straciones del
entusiasmo del p1blico que habfa en-
Iel local. La sefiorita Arregui eStuvo,
anoche, tan admirable como siempre.
Ella no tuvo en- cuenta, como otros
de sus compafieros, que Ell p1blioo
era escaso.
mo hay que hacer pagsr los
1ustOs por los pecadores.
Esta sentencia que eS ahora de una
lnexorable actualidad, aplfquensela
los artistas que anoche rezaron sus
papeles, con evidente desconsidera
cion para los pocos leales que fuimos
al teatro, entire otras cosas, 4 admirar
Ia lrremediable pulsera de la sefiora
Chaves.
tEs una promesa ESQ de la pulse
rita2
Porque hemos advertido que hasta
en- la ciega de La Cafiamonera"
cuando dice la Luisa'', que hubo de
recogerla para que no Sc muriese de
hambre, la seflora Chaves exhibe, en-
su ebdrneo brazo, la aurea prenda in
separable
Este es un detalle imperdonable en-
una artista madrilefa que sabe, 6 de-
be saber, que las caf1amoneras no usan
brazaletes.
Esto aparte, la labor de la sefiora
Chaves, en- LA Cafiamonera resul.
ia buena.
Muy graciosa, la sefIora Arangu-
rem. Y la orquesta, como siempre,
nuy bien.
Domingo OrO.CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
EnprtSdto de S5.OOO,OOO
EL G0BERNAD0R MAc00N HA 0FREClD0 DlCHA
CaNTIDAD A LOS BANC0S De LA ISLA De
CUBA

Debido a la situacion hnan-
ciera del pals, {. los bancos Gu
banos Sc les hace impossible le-
vantar fondos sufcientes para
hacer frente a los requisites de
la agriculture y otras industries
de la isla. Con este motive ha-
ce POGO tempo, el Gobernador
Magoon publlco TN decreto, ofre-
ciendo a los bancos $5.ooo,ooo,
dlnero de la tesoreria, al inte-
res del S por ciento.
Ell termino de este emprestito 0
Sc vencera en- julio IS de 1909. y
las aplicaciones que sc hagan
para parte de este dinero sc re-
cibiran hasta Ell so de este mes,
pero con la condicion de que es.
te dinero debe emplearse en-
asistiry promover las industrias
cubanas.
Como anita Sc exige que
los bancos depositeD con la te :
soreria, bonos de la Republica
de Cuba, de la ciudad de la Ha-
bana, de las compaf1ias de Gas
y Electricidad de la Habana, y
de los Ferrocarriles Unidos, con
TN 10 por ciento menos de valor
de la plaza.
Los banqueros diheren en- OPT
MON relat1va al buen exito de
este emprestito, pues muchos
de ellos 10 encuentran inconve.
n1ente, debido al interes crecidc
" al corto plazo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
'LADRONES IN IA CARCDL'
Un americana rObadO en- el dep6sitO
Municipal. LA investigation del
alcaide.
LOS AUTORES

Aver ingreso en- el deposito
Municipal Ell americana Thomas
Miller, quien cump1ia TN dia
de carcel por embriaguez. FL
preso paso la noche en- una bar
tolina. Al despertar Miller no
to la falta de TN dinero que lie
vaba en uno de los bolsillos de
la americana y acto contin1o
dio aviso al alcaide senor Pare
Procedi6se a investigar el
hechO hacienda TN reconoci-
miento a los presos. Ell dinero
no aparecia por ningun lado y
muchos de los empleados del
deposito, empezaron a dudar de
la veracidad del denunciante
Este manifestaba una y otra
vez que le habian robado. En-
tonces Sc redoblaron las inves-
tigaciones. Por fin Ell senor Pare
encontr6 en- TN hoyo de la
bartolina donde estaba Miller
dieZ dollars. Por la noche el
preso JESUS Aponte alias Pa
racaidas, registro el colchon
de Pedro Diaz, quien Sc
Iencuentra detenido como su.
|pnesto autor de TN delito de es
calamiento, y lie encontraron
velnte dollars. Resulta de las
Investigations que los autores
del hecho son Victorlano Gar
cia Y Pedro Diaz. La cantidad
robada es de treinta dollars. Ell
uzgado Municipal enriende en-
I'll asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
Los submarines franCeSeS

Entire los dltimos botes submari
nos para uso de la marina francesa
Sc encuentra ell sumergible Cigog-
ne que mide I75 toneladas 4 hote
y $50 cuando Sc sumerge. Este bote
tiene IIS pies de largo, IS pies y 9
pulgadas y Gala 9 pies cuando sale
& la superhcie. Esta impulsado con
doble helices, las que funcionan con
I'm motor de aceite de carbon, "kero-
sene' de 200 caballos de fuerza
cuando marcha sobre Ell aqua, y con
dos motores electricos, cuando Sc su
merge. Su mayor velocidad es de
II nudos, y lleva 4 torpedos. El al
mirante Foumier dice que este es el
tipo que 81 prefere para la marina
francesa. Ell "Opale' que fue cons
truido en- el 1903, Sc dice que es Ell
lei buque submarine mas grande 4
hote. Su desplazamiento el aqua
que desaloja es de 800 toneladas 4
fote y 400 sumergido Las dimen-
stones son I47 pies de largo, I2.o
pies de ancho, y su calado 4 flote es
de III pies. ST. mayor velocidad es
del2 nudos y Sc obtiene con doble
|helices, operadas con I'M motor de
kerosene de 600 caballos. dc fuerza
cuando Sc halla flote. Cuando esta
|snmergfdo SO emplea entonces Ia
|electricidad. Lleva s torpedos..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
Il tabaco en- los trOIeys
Abuse censurable- M0IeStias en- Ell
pasaje debido al escesO de fu-
madOreS.
OBSERvlClONES

No es la primera vez que sc
ha informado acerca de la con.
ducta POGO correcta que OBJ
servan muchos sefloros fumado-
res en- los carros electricos, sin
parar mientes en- Ell pasaje nj
en- las sefloras y sefioritas que
ocupan los 'asientos. Principal
mente los domingos, en- que los
carros van llenos de pasajeros
sc hace impossible ell fumar en-
los mencionados vehfculos sin
molestar q las damas. Sc recor-
dara que hace meses informa- :
mos que una distinguida seno-
rita estuvo a punto de sufrir
una lesion grave en- la vista
debido a una chispa de TN ciga-
rrillo, y otra estuvo a punto de
incendiarsele I'm velo con Ell
cual Sc cubria Ell rostro. Ell
domingo pasado iban en- la pla-
taforma de TN caro- electrico
NADIA menos que ocho indivi-
duos, de los cuales tres fuma-
ban manchando y molestando
con los tabacos a las personals
que iban al lado.
Nj las advertencias nj las su-
plicas sirvieron de NADIA para
que sc molestase infringiendo
los mas rudimentarios elemen-
tos sociales.
Ahora es la prensa en- gene
raj la que protesta contra dicha
censurable conducta y es segu
70 que la administration de los
carros electricos ha de tomar al
guna medida conducente a evi-
tar el abuse que Sc denuncia.