davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21
SyUTA 0QCARSE

En- ei comercio EN- alguna otra of.
Gina, un ]ovrn de I8 amos. con bnena
letra. que sabe escrlbif correctamente
IN manuscEito Y maquinilla y posse
conocimientos de aritm6tica con per
fcccion.
Ofrece buenas refer, ncias. Dlrec
ci6n,
A. G. G.-P O. Box 83.-BAyAM6N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21
PERDIDA De UN RELOJ

Sc ha extraviado en- el trayecto del
Hotel lnglaterra al Teatro, 8 del Tea
tro al correo, pot las GALES de Forta-
lea Cruz y plaza de Armas, I'm reloj
de orc, de sefiora. con las lniciales
/. M. K. enlazadas, leopoldina de
cinta color marion y TN al6ler peque-
no con Ia Gran Cruz de Isabel la Ca
tolica, pertenecientes dof1a Isabel
Mota de Ramery.
Sc gratifcara 81 que 10 entregue en-
Ell Hotel Inglaterra"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS


Berg. americana Auburndale- =
Debe aber salido de New-York para
este puerto, el 10 del corriente.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Ex-ss
quiaga.
Vapor espaffol Catalina. Sali6 ell rS
del corriente de Barcelona por Ell me-
diterraneo y Canarias para este
puerto.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Ca.
Vapor esp. Miguel Gallart. Zarpa-
"a del puerto de Barcelona para eR
nuestro con las escalas del medite-
franco y CanariaS, Ell 20 de este mes.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo y Ca.
Vapor americana Coamo. SaldrS
para New York el 20 Gle este mes.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor alem4n President. SaldrS
para Saint Thomas Ell 26 de este mes.
Consignatarios, Mullenhof Kor-
Der.
Vapor americana San Juan. Sal-
dra de New York para esta ell AZ del
actual.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto iC0 9 - Co
Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. Ell
28 de este mes recalar2 procedente
de Espaf1a.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Fa-
quiaga,
Vapor espafiol Manuel Ca1vo. Es-
tara aquf hoy procedente de Colon y
escalas-
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor Espanol, Martin Saenz. Sa-
lio de Canarias para este puerto ell
10 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Iz-
quierdo y Co.
Goleta amer. Fairfield. Saldra de
New York Ell = del entrante mes CON
destino este puerto.
Consignata-ios. Sobrino de Ez-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

Berg. americana Auburndale- =
Debe haber salido de New York para
este puerto, Ell 10 del corriente.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Ex-ss
Ouiapa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

known was the day Of he assassiha'
Iiou of Abraham Lincoln"
| speak advisediy when l say tha'
jefferson Davis ,weuld never nave
been captured at the close of the war
had Lincoln been alive. was pres
ent at very earnest discussion o'
the subject between General Butier,
Colonel Furney. and some others IN
t,;ncoln's room few months before
the close OF the war. }'htler was VIC
lent against the South and Forncy
svmpathized with him. and both de.
nanied the ,severest punishment OF
the Southern leaders. ! asked Batier
whether as a lawyer he could assume
that Davis. who had been ut the heaa
of a government that beleasuered our
own capital for nearly four years ana
thar had been recognized iy the civil
LIED governments OF the world and
practically by ourselves as n hei!iger'
cnt power. could be punished for
treason. His answer was that ne
could be punished because he was
sworn officer of the United SateS
when the war began. 1t was 1egai
fallacy. Of course. and We bad quite
discussion on the subject. Lincoln
listened patiently. and he finally clos
cd the conversation nv telling the
story Of the Western drunken Fag-
rant who had been gathered IN by
his friends into a temperance society
repeatedly. only to fall again. and
who had finally gotten back In tho
temperance association and into the
Church. when he decided to make n
! drsncratc effort to live sober. life:
but his appetite was stronger than
himself. and when calling for glass
of soda he inquired whether the ser
yer ccnid not put "a drop of the erect
or In unbeknownst to him" He Yid:'
''If these men shall get away unbe-
knownst to us. II will bn the Most for
| Iunatc solution of the issue" His de-
+ sire was that those whom the popular
veng nee Of the North demanded for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

lions with the additional luNS OF lifc
and property, and that then the South
would simply be q conninn'tl ~! i'm
placalie hostiles. unwilling +" accept
the reunion of the states. asked
him whether h" had any kE' wi"dr"
of Iinculu's mwiilingneSS 10 pay thr
South four hundred millions as com
pensation for slaves If peace and III"
, abolition Of slavery wer;' accepted. IL"
said he had simply heard OF 1t. but
that there was TO pubic Gr "thcia'
expression from MIR. !'nr"in, anc
there was nothing for him to act
upcn. I then asked him whC h'v, If
he had known LincDln's Willingness
to end the war i'm that way, n would
have restricted Nice-PrcSid"nt Step
hens when sent to meet Lincoln nj
| the CITY Point Conference Ia consider
peace only on the basis Of the per,
petuity OF the Confederacy. His an.
swer was logical. and | Their for the
first time appreciated III" "mnipo
toncr of the sentiment of sta" rights.
He said hat Lincoln. representing Il
centralized government, could make
such proposition to tn" tont"drr-
acy: but that he. President of the
Confcdcracy. whose corner 5t"n" was
the sovereignty of the state. could DO
nothing but maintain the integrity o!
the Confederacy until pcac" on the
basis ef reunion was proposed by one
or more sovereign states. While h"
then knew when Stephens was sent
to meet Lincoln at City Point that the
military power of the Cont"dcracy was
absolutely broken. his sworn duty as
the President of the COnf"drracy was
10 struggle for its maintenance until
the sovereign states called for peace
He was much gratified at the many
instances of l.incoln's kindly feeling
to the South and | shalt never forget
the Carnrstness and pathos Of The OK
preston which closed th" converse
ton on that subject. He said: Next
10 the day of the fall of III" C0nf"A
cracy, The darkest day the South has
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

punishment should escape from the
country until reason resumed It's
throne: and II he hai been living
when Davis had started tor the coast,
I.incoin's SPECIAL care would have
been that no im1on troop, would lind
him and hinder INN IN hi, Journey.
l am glad to have lived until
have seen the North and South thor
oashiy reunited not oimph IN the IN.
Ion OF states, but union of hearts
OF sympathy. of interest. ana Of pa.
triotic devotion 10 on 90, crnmeut
and one flag 1t WAS ACCOMPLISHED
through countl"@H suffering and sacri
flce, bit today n" who'll, AMERICAN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Newport News People
to Neglect.

for Newport News People
to Neglect.
The great danger Of kidney troubles
Is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined. Rackachc.
headache. nervousness. lamenesS.
soreness. Iumbago. urinary troubles
dropsy. diabetes and Brigh's disraS'
follow In mcrciIcss succession. Don't
neglect your kiducys Cure ,"c Md
neys with the cert ain and safe remedy
Deans Kidney Pills. which has cured
people right here in Newport News.
Mrs. J. 7. Cole. living At ?li eth
Street. Newport News. Va. SayS: =
think jus, as highly " Deans Kidney
Pills at this time a. when ! gave :
statement recommending them IN
1900. They cured my husband at
that time Of bsokachc from which he
suffered 80 severely that he could
scsrccIy attend to his duties. The
cure they then affected has proven =
permanen, one and he has not SUFFERED
the slightest Indication d a rccur
renee since"
For nic by an dealers. Price g
cents. rostcr-M iIhurn Co, Buffalo
Nov YORK., sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name-Dcan'.-sni
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

people can Join In just tribute 70 the
memory Of Jefferson Davis ana ADfa-
ham Lincoln.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

Little Ehel-"Mother. GENE quick!
Nurse told mo that Nora had spit
curls, and maybe she's do II again.
Success Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
|Golden Jubilee Of Pope PiusX.|
Charming Personality of His Holiness Now Celebrating the
Fifteth Anniversary of His Presthood-Ardent Re-
former and Most Democratic of Pontifs, Who
Is Beloved by the Common People.

ton to the chair of ST. Peter that when
he went to the meeting of cardinals
which was to choose q successor to
Leo XIII. he bought return ticket
There We're many ambitious men of
long experience as diplomats and poll.
ticians in the holy see, and yet the
choice went by all these sagacious and
self seeking ones to light on the hum
BILE Venetian cardinal, who was not
candidate, who had seldom been in
Rome, who had never meddled in poll
tics and whose chief concerns were
charity, spirituality, the care of the
poor and plain, unadorned goodness.
When the L.llloting showed that Car
dinal Sarto was liable to &c the choice
he nearly tainted, and 1t was only by
the repeated urging of his brother car
dinalS that he was at last induced to
accept. He had loved Venice and his
native people. He took long walks and
was something of an athlete and noun
tain climber. AS the pope is a virtual
and for thirty-five years or more has
been an actual prisoner in the Vati-
can, he would thus be shut off from his
beloved Venice, his people and his
mountain walks. 1t was not such q
consideration that deferred him per-
haps, but to one who loves the open
country it would be like sentence of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
By JAMES A. EDcERToN.

nOPE Plus X, who is now cele.
~ brating the fiftieth anniversary
of his induction into the parish
priesthood, is very much of a
democrat He is the first pope of peas
ant parentage in century and Q half.
His chief characteristics during n long
life have been simple goodness, mod
lesty and charity. In his younger days
he often went hungry in order that he
might give to others. Since master OF
the Vatican he has shocked the at
PENDANTS by his transformations man
ners and the cheerful way in which he
disregards outworn. forms. For hun
dreds of years no pope would allow
any one else to eat with him, but this
pope eats with his secretaries or any
one else that pleaseS him. 1t has also
been an immemorial custom for no one
to sit in the presence of the holy father
except a cardinal, but Plus Y. has his
private callers sit In Il chair beside
him instead of kneeling. as in the old
days. He has abolished other undemo-
cratic customs, such as being carried
in the sedia gestatoria to and from the
Sistine chapel. Il shall never volun-
tarily get into that box" he remarked
smilingly as he prepared to walk.
Other signs of his. transformations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
No Nepotism In His Career.

The pope's name is Giuseppe Sarto,
and his only brother is postman and
keeper of small tobacco shop. Three
of his sisters are married, one to an
innkeeper and the others to men in
similar stations of life. His other
three sisters kept house for him until
he went to the Vatican, and now he
has hired them humble quarters in the
vicinity, where they will feel at home
with their peasant dress and manners.
While he is exceedingly fond of his
family, there is not the slightest trace
Of nepotism in his career. With all
the places he has to give away, no
blood relative has ever profited by his
patronage. OF his private means he
gives freely, but his public trust is
held for the public good.
Plus Y. is seventy-three years old,
having been pope slightly over five
years. He and his family believe that
his lucky number is nine, as he has
held each position of importance just
nine years. If the rule holds in his
present place he should be good for
four years more in the Vatican. He
was not candidate for election and
often thanked God that he did not
know French and other foreign Ian
guages. which took him out of the eli
gible list. IL other words, he was not
papbile, IS they express it in Italy.
So little faith had he in his own selec-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

habits and common sense were shown
by his installing telephones in the Vat
lean, by advocating an athletic carni-
val, by receiving his old gondolier from
Venice, although the humble man
could not don the ordinary black worn
by those received in audience by the
popes: by his treatment of his peasant
sisters and in a hundred other little
but significant ways that have en-
deared him to the common people of
the world. He never has had much
money, receiving as patriarch of Ven
ice only $2,40O per year, most Of which
modest income he gave away in char
1ty. Before becoming pope it was usu-
al for him not to have cent in his
pocket, having given everything away.
When once called to Rome he had to
borrow money from bank before he
could even buy railroad ticket at the
modest rates that prevail in Italy.
Afterward he was in perfect fever, it
was said, until this trifiing debt was
maid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

I've ceremonies. To their surprise he
gently waved aside the gift and said:
.As long as 1 live l shall wear my
nickel watch. 1t is souvenir from
my mother"
The Irish painter Mr.. Thaddeus once
made a portrait of the pope. when l
came to paint his eyes," says Thad-
deus, II could not help exclaiming:
why. holy father, your eyes are not
italian eyes at ell. They are just the
sort of eyes we have in Ireland Well
said. I am glad you like them. And
.ey make us brothers, don't they?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
A Man of Fine Presence.

After all, it is. plain, unadorned
goodness. large heartedness, thought
fitness for others and democratic I'M
pretentiousness that win the love of
the world, and these Giuseppe Sarto
the man has in abundant degree. He
comes from the people as Abraham
Lincoln came from the people. He
has the same simplicity, the same de-
mocracy and in degree the same
common sense and love of humor that
distinguished Lincoln. He is a tall
almost boyish' face under a crown of
white hair Dressed all in white, as
the popes always are, he is a striking
figure. Among ether endearing names
he has been given is 1.-The man with
the smile" One who can win his
way from peasants cottage to the
head of the largest religious organiza-
ton on earth and yet who can carry
a smile through all the struggle must
have strong and optimistic soul
There are many stories about the
pope and little sayings by him that. IL
lustrate his qualities better THAI. fcan
be done by mere description. 7, Or ex-
ample, when his Venetian FRI dds ask
ed him what he would do he were
made pope he laughingp yejoined:
Il shall have white >oes instead of
-ed ones. That y.h be the only
change. l shall rzmain the same Sar-
to as ever
After he was inaugurated in the
Vatican some of the cardinals were
scandalized to see him carrying a
cheap nickel watch, the sort we buy in
this country for a dollar. They there
! fore bought him a magnificent gold
watch and presented 1t with impress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

time. Sarto felt his unworthiness for
the task, his lack of training and all
the other things that would beset a
timid man in the face of such ire
mendous responsibility. But who can
escape a fate or call for service? A
man that would flee greatness that
had come to him unsought would flee a
battle or 4 punishment that he had de-
served. He would be deserter in the
face of life's demands. The present
pope is not made of such material.
Back of his office and his profession
he is very much of man, and that
simple, unassuming manhood is what
gives him his popularity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
Beloved by the People.

From the days when he was a hum
BILE parish priest until the present
Giuseppe Sarto has had unbounded
popularity. y When he was advanced
from his first charge men gave him
an ovation and women wept to see
him go. While he was cardinal and
patriarch of Venice his popularity
grew till it became fad In the same
way he is now beloved by the com
mon people of the entire Catholic
world
After all, the greatest thing on earth
Is the soul of a man. 1t is higher than
institutions, forms or ceremonies.
Despite our beliefs, when we see
fine white spirit, true to God and his
people, We hail 1t in whatever sur
roundings it appears. Such a soul is
the simple. kindly, unpretentious and
honest Giuseppe Sarto, son of peas
ants and now known to fame as Pope
Plus x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-30
HUNTING
AI3('I[)E:N E:NTS
ARR: MANY


While the hunting season in Okla
homa Is but ten days old, large num-
Der OF unusual and fatal hurting acci
dents have already been reported. Mrs
Wilson Logan, OF Altus was one OF
he first victims sac had called her
husband attention to hawk in the
yard and mad gotten his gun kr him
TO kin t she handed the weapon 20
hsn already Ccckcd and as he did so
It wns discharged The catire charge
stracK her in the side, killing her in.
stantly.
OF similar kind. but not so serious
in rs results was the case OF the Nc
Alester man who was painfully wound
ed by the accidental discharge OF his
Ftn gun while he was trying to XIII
rGecnon which had invaded his
chicken house The coon got away.
Fred Yoder living near CARRIER, had
the TOP Of his head blown Off by the
accidental discharge of his gun while
out hunting. His body was not found
until several houA later George
Cline, &C lndianOla, was cleaning his
gun when he let II fail to the floor
ana i was discharged, the bullet strik
ing him In the neck and infllcting
wound which is expected to result
fatally. Newton Sizemore. OF Tulsa
was killed by his brother George. N
Tulsa. with an ''unloaded" gun, ana
another fatality of the same soit is re-
ported from Ada
w l.. Alexander, OF Oklahoma CITY.
Ia we'll known Democratic politician,
was accidentally shot and painfully
wounded by his chauffeur. Tom
Flood5 while out hutning. About
tweltty shot lodged In his throat
hands and legs. This Is Mr. Alex
ander's third bad hunting accident
The last one was ten years ago and
came near resulting fatally Emmett
Fitzmaurice. Of Perry, while hammer
ing on his gun with n stone was shot
in the shoulder by the accidental dis
charge Of the weapon, but probably
not seriously injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-30
AGENCY
BEST AW
EMF F-ORCE:R

Guthrie Okla. Oct 27. Robert Lo
zier, Agency superintendent
Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry
II ! am supporting the agency in this
campaign. I viii answer that | am.
have always been Prohibitionist in
principle. but for reasons ! felt suffi-
cient AT the time, voted against pro
hibition in the election last fall. The
reason | am supporting the agency
proposition at This time is this:
The people Of this state by a large
vote have established Prohibition. II
Is here to stay. The question to be
decided now is, How can we best
enforce the liquor laws?' ] believe
that they can be best enforced
through the agency. There can be no
excuse for the illegitimate sale OF
liquor for legitimate purposes, and ali
others should be dealt with as al
other violations of the law.
/ have travelled over the state since
the advent of Prohibition and in towns
in which ! was well acquainted during
the days Of the saloon, aud am frank
to say that the changes for the bet
ter thar have been brought about
would prompt me to vote against ever
establishing the saloon In this state
again.
l have long contended that the sa
loon Is the bane Of politics, and any
man who desires better government
can not say that today the conditions
In this state are not better than whcr
we had a saloon to deal with I'm poll
tics Having before us these eondi
tions which along with others MARI
the progressive spirit Of Oklahoma
people let as do the next thing 10 bet
ter our condition and vote for tn,
permanent establishment OF tn,
agency for the better enforcement a.
our Prohibition law
(Signed) PAUL NESBITT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-30
HOW WEAK GIRLS
MAY CROW INTO
STRONG WOMEN
a Reminder. Furnished by an Indiana
Woman, Of the Need Of Looking
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Every woman at some time in her
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