davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
lLey Q capricho ?.

como sc ajustan Las juntas? Para que s.
celebraTon las confereneias escolsres? Par
que se consuIto al profesorado y las jun
tas locales2 Para que ell acuerdo de pedir
profesores bllinguas? Para que una ley.
si basta IN capricho?
iAh! rs que pertenecemos una ma
ci6n libre, pero cuyas libertades no han
atravesado ell mar para ilegar nosotros
Els que perteneoemos 8 Dna nacioD cuyos
ciudadanos h2cen respetar la ley desde ell
presidente de la rep1blica hasta ,el 1timo
empleado de cuslquier ofcina del psfs,
como la respetan ellos. Es que teDemos ur
gobierno que pasando por encima de la ley
faVorece sus coterrAneos con per- Tjuicio del
islefio. Els porque es necessTio americani
zarEo pero en- la velocidad de los ferro
wiles de las corrientes el6ctricas. E. que
es necesario absolvernos para que desaps
rezoa esta TaZa latina de que foTmamOs
parte, como dessparecen de dfa en- dfa los
indios de las regiones del continente. E.
CUE existeD hijos menguados de Puerto
Rico que prefieren su snulaci6n y la de So
patria antes qae perder IN mendrugo del
presupuesto. Els que esos puertorrlqCe
nos no ven que al auular d eus hermaDo'
desapareceran ellos mismos Sc oonveTti
ran en- esclavoe, en- peones ell dfa no lei snt
en- que los puestos o6ciales y las propieda
des queden en- manos de los ang' g'oesjones.
Els que con la conducta de fsos aduIado
res solo quedarA de Puerto Rico Ell recuer
do en- ell corazon de los puerto-riquefloF oF
que, csnsados de tsnta deception = de n
to, servilismo nos refugiemos en- otras tie
rras donde exista una pstria y donde el
derecho sea una ley, no IN capricho.
G-auIauff.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
Los BAND|DOS EN- SAN JUAN
ASALTO Y ROBO
Una uujsr y dos hon bres hsrIdOs


Hoy ofrecemos nuestros habituales
lectores los detslles que lleg.n nuestrs
mesa, como smpliacion del t.l grama q =
aver publicamos sobre los tlmos hechor
vandalicos de los republiosnos de San
Juan.
En- la nochs del viernes mientras dor
mia tranquilsmente en- su hogar don No
lssco Rubio, las tarbas tocaron sus puer
tas.
LIS sefiora de Nclaseo, al DIR que lie
msron su esposc, contestd que Il hslf
sslido Sc nego Las exigenoias de qle
les deiara expedita la entrada de Ia casa;
entonces los criminales rompieron una
ventana y peuetrsron en- ell interior de las
habitaeiones, donde destrozaron todos los
muebles, lozs, cristslerfa g., & Obser
vando Nolasco 10 comprometido de 81 81
tuacion, abandono la casa. al huir por eI
corral, lie hicisron una descarga de reUoI
Uers hiri6ndole en- la primera falaDge del
dedo medic.
Muchos de los asaltantes le persiguie
ron hasts ell msuglar, de donde psso q Ia
isIita nado.
ALI Sc encontr6 con Juan Guerra,
SecTetsrio del partido obrero socialists,
quien por la maflana uu grupo de republi
canos, que allauo su hogar, le quemo sus
ropas J no ataco gu vida porque la puso
salvo de Ia persecution de los fscciosos.
Nolaaco Rubio reeonoce entire los
ssaitantes de su morsda d Bsnito Miro,
Juan Cham orro, ell guardia municipal Mar
tin Belber y otros.
FL seeretario del comite incondicio
nal de Puerta de Terra, Cesareo Ferrary,
querfs oportunamente eyitar coLhjctos
trato de persuadir & las turbas de que No
lasoe h.bfs salido del bsrrio: cuando estos
Sc cercioraron del engsfio, lie disparsron
varios tiros, uno de los cuales le produjo
una lesion en- la cabeza de pronosticograve.
Despu6s de la desaparicion de Ruii
los bandoieros Sc dirigleron la tienda de
d. Emilio K mos. En ella Sc introdujeron
con violencia, deso2rg ando balazoe.
ALI hirieron de grayedad al propie
tsrio, rompieron los aparadores, destru
yeron las provisiones J comminaron d la
esposa de Il limos que les entregase Las
syes del esoritorio para robar-como
10 hlcieron una cantidad de dinero que
ca 81 deposItabs.
E.ts stfiora fu6 brut4lmeute herida
por algunos de los indiyiduos de la par
tida.
M0chos tedeTaies 7 soclsIlstas han
senido que 6jar en- Rio piedras So resi-
1enoia, porque en- San Juan no exikten ga
4utfas para los hombres de blen-
ALA en- ell Palacio de Santa Catalina
.enemos IN Gobernador que contempIa los
iesmanes. No los reprime; no intents re
Drimirlcs.
sPor que?
No quert mos ooncretar ell cargo; pero
ndudab emente in6aye en- 50 espfritu In
'arcialidad que sanciona 8 la ineptitud que
olera.
Nuestros males no pueden eternizarse. |
Va ell pueblo americana nos ara jus
icia.
z Mr. Allen rodarS como Daban
como Henry, como Palacios como Da-
Ia.
no podrS exolamar como Francisco
81 caersen Psvta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
A DIISFRO Y SIIIByQRO

EE Iuts da la noticia de UN ATAQUE
4 la poiicfa insular en- MAMEYEs
Dice que estan heridos mortalmente
dos guardias.
Que el barrio en- CUE ocurrio Ell ATA
QUE es federal.
Que prendi6 en- 6l la semilla regads
por Mufios Rivera en- su circular que pu-
blic6 ell mismo Pdfs
Etcetera, etc9ters.
De modo que, segun ell periodioo in
,ondicional, naestro fe es responsible de
9sas heridas.
iOh delacioR generosa!
Para E1 Pats lcuAnto honor!
No puede ser otra cosa
y SO trueoa en- delator.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
PONCE
Notas de nuestro CorresponsaI

Hoy como festividad de tOdos los SIN
tos, ha sido invadida la metropolis. Al
gunas tumbss y mansoleos apareeen ador
nadas cen sumo gusto.
Circular tsntos rumores como indiyi
duoe. Qle 81 aceiotd. que 81 no dcep
ta.... que 81 lie gusta mas la cara. En-
flo, IN Ito.
No es cierto que ell senor Tirsdo tome
parte aIguna en- e. juicio contra F gueroa
D, fer d Mariana Abril en- otra causs
por injurias la policfa.
La DEMoCRACIA es muy solicitada.
Sus artfculos origlnan sendos concentrates.
El battalion puertorriquefio esta hs
ciendo las delicias del rnblico. Los ejer
cloios Sc ven tGdas las tardes muy conou
rridos.
Juicios orales seflalados
Dia 5 contra Santiago Barrientos, POI
homioidio. lem, contra Federico Matos
por asesinato.
Dia contra Jose Fronters, por aten
tado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02

A los republicanos parece que no sien-
ia bien ell retraimiento de nuestro partido.
Clsro que no.
Sc habra gsstado mucho dinero en-
fusiles, rev6lvers, pufiales, manoplas, pa
los, macetas, etc., etc., para destruirnos.
Ahors, si no ae mstan unos otros,
no tendran quien mstar.
Y votarAn tranqullos.
Muy trsnquilos.
Y ellos solos Sc repartiran ell botfn.
El botfn de las 0srds tif5os0s.
Y cuando devoren la carrofia que Ell
Gobierno les prepare, Sc devoraran sf
mismas.
Despu6s. -: Coll ballard la Matu-
tanas Guillermety el Arroz con carae, y
BarbOaa de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
UbTURALMBUT

Antes de aver hubo que coEducir una
partiia de ganado de Ia CaroliFa para San
Juan.
La freouenoia Goa que se suceden los
atropellos aislados er los dominios de
Egozcue, exigi6 que.se tomasen precaueio
ues.
faeron doscit ntos ,h6mhres, srmq
dos de gArrotes, para defender aqneIlos in
tereses de la Caroline.
regressron 4 su pueblo sin move
dad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
NOtNs NIegres

Cref que 10 trafan preso.
Pero despu6s supe que 10 trafan cus
todt0dO .
PobTe Degetau!
Sc me parecio Jesucristo, cusndo 10
llevaban de la casa de Herodes la de Pi
latos.
Porque, ffjense ustedes, Degetau tie
ne cara de Cristo, de profeta, de aIguna
coss ssf.
Servirfa de modelo para cuaIquier
pintor bfblico.
Pero, no Sc fguren ustedes que Dege
tau es un Cristo. .....
Nj mucho menos.
Degetau es el precursor.
Despn9s de 81 vendra ell Antecristo.
Las Escrituras no msnoan
a i'm de los siglOs Sc Iev0ntdrd IN
honbre. (Degetau) para anunciar la eenida
de 0Quel gue ha de orden0r la destruction
del nauH0O.0
Por tal motive Degetau le conduce
Ia policfa insular.
Pordue 81 10 dejan, es capaz de con-
Olucir con nosotros sntes de que Sc presen
to ell Antecristo.
10 serfa de parecer que 10 amsrrasen.
80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
: Lra faS

%1Jer, en- nueetro editorial oIGUE La
FIESTA, go esoaparon errstas que desVir
tdan Ell fando del artfculo.
Aparece en- oil periodico
Ella juventud puertorriquefia quedd
desco ocs ds: los lucros, los destlnos per
teneoen a los ADvERsARIos; 6 los que lie
gan. ven vencen; CfPsres diml"utos o.
esta g rs Gin .lurt1.
Y debfs dpcir cn veg de ADVERSE
RIOS. ADVEN en- veg de GALA,
GALA, sin aePnto.
Otra: donde sparece que los adVene
dizos <embrollan los asuntos y no resuel
ven NADIA 4 DERECHo, debe decir A De
RECHA AS.
Il gsmos los lectores que Sc sirvar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
La circular decfa:

La circular decfa:
eAdvierto d ustedes que, segan la cir
iulsr nnmero SO de l6 de Noviembre de
1899 la policfa insular no puede interve
Dir en- cueetiones de orden pdblico san 9ue
10 S0Eiciten Jos dlcdEdes El precepto ce
sbsoluto y bssta IN POGO de energfa para
poner coto intromisiones calculadas para
hscer efecto entire los eIectores tfmidos.
Del alcalde depende que la circular referi
la sc cumpla no Sc cumpla. Nosotros
10 invadin1os facultades sgenss: pero Sc
rfa vergonzoso que permiti6semos nadie
/ Vadir las que nos correspondent
ESQ es todo.
ESQ no es IN mandate para matar
guardiss iusulares.
Bien eonooemos al campesino de nues-
ira terra.
Pasivo, humilde, respctuoso, msnso
h asta los 1ltimos lfmites de In mansedum
bre, conserva, no obstsnte, en- ell fondo
de su ser los impetus vsroniles de su razs.
suffe, sufre 10 insufribIe.
Pero llega IN punto en- que su digni
d d Sc sub.eva y entouces resiste la vio-
3ncis re lponie al insulto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02

Por 10 que Sc re6ere la PoIicfa IN.
sular, no divide EI PITS que unos guardias
COMP oNTE4RnN en- Toa- alta ell tribunal
les condeno ell gobernador les indult6.
No divide N Pats que otros guardias
atropellaron en- Hatillo en- QuebradiIlas,
no Sc les impuso nirgun castigo, nj sc
les separo de aus puestss.
No olvi ie Ey Pits que de los puebIos
Sc queja los fe.trafes y deolarsn que la
policfa iusul@f HACE PoLITlCA tratando de
impon 'por la fuerza. Hechs prob ado.
No divide FL PGts que La DEMoCRA.
CIA vi, ne insertando resi- flas que dan frfo
sobre actos que realiza Improvements la po
licfa lnsular, IMPULsADA, no por Munoz
Rivera, tln6 LOS REPUBLICANos
81 los guardlas abussn, si Ell
pueblo no puede oontenerse. cd'pense ST
propios los qne jslean, no culpen al
pobre pueblo qle es la eterna vfctima de
todos los desputitm 8.
Culndo 81 METE Ell PIE AL BorE -
como ha escrito en- son de ii lfcula jac.
tancia IN captain cuando ell SO decide, es
Cue no podfa mas con ell vejamen.
Los hombres en- Puerto Rico no son
p3dazos &c oarne sin nervios.
iSON HOMBRES!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02

Csmuy Nbre. 10 de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
, Sc ven eosas L..

Cuando los bArb&ros de la Capital
asaItaEon la imprenta de Mufioz, y la ma
chacafon con hierros piedras, "a que no
pudieron machacarla con ell ariete de Ia
idea, Ia policla insular permanecio ence
rrada en- sus cuartelee, no SO sabe 81 dis
puests defender los maIhechores,
empufisr tambi6n los msrtillos para ayudar
nj populacho en- su inicua csnsllsda.
Hoy, esa misma poliofa insular siTve
para conducir custodiada a una PERSONAL
dad polftica, de pueblo en- pueblo, temero
so de que la diguidsd puertorriquefls Sc
desborde en- algun eorazou federal, y que
se cometan violencias y crfmenes como los
que cometen los republicsnos.
Degetau no es siquiera IN funcionario
pdblico que tenga derecho 4 tai custodis.
Degetau es un oaballero particular
que trabsia por su candidatura, con igual
oerecho que cnslquier otro ciudadano del
pats, sin que tenga accion reclsmar esas
ocho 8 diez psrejas de guardias insulales,
porque esas ocho diez parejas se necesi
tan para protejer las vidas y las haciendas
de los que las pagan.
Figdrense ustedes que d Barbosa,
EgoEcue, Guillermety, don Cruz, Salomon
etc., etc., Sc les ocurra visjar.
Pues NADIA, tendremos que enviar por
los ei9rcitos alIados que Gstan en- China.
Una de dos: 8 es por miedo, 8 por
vergiienza.
70 oreo que hay mas miedo que YER
giienEs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
G" "auIauf.
Tu no yes la cuoarat HI

Tu no yes la cucarat IN
En- la pared .....!
En- cuanto Egozcue, tendrA que Ii
cenciar sus tropas y meterse con elias en-
Presidio.
Ell seflor Coll sc nos ha vuelto- una
techugG.
Es una especie de ensalada que no
fslta nunoa en- ell banquete presupuestU
Antes, Secretario;
Ahora, Subsecretario.
Despues, sabe Dlos que. ....: Archi
pAmpano de las Iudias.
Nads, NADIA; que es muy fresca ess
lechuguita.
Siempre ell mismO.
Evening journal., 1900-03-08
Fanshaw turned the key in the door

Fanshaw turned the key in the door
and faced his wife.
The devil looked out of his gloomy
eyes. He devoured her with his
glance-this radiant beautiful crea-
ture-his-and yet not his-so far
away and so far above him. At that
moment he knew not whether he
loved or hated her
Suddenly he extinguished the gas.
The room was now In darkness, save
where the iiickering fire from the
open crate played upon the rug where
his wife stod like a white, cold statue.
He came nearer. Then as he stood
before her he fiercly tore the violets
from her breast and threw them on
the hoor. She regarded him with pas
Hive contempt.
You warned your lover" he said
hoarsely.
The woman raised her head proud.
ly. Dick, she said. Il object to that
word. Mr. Gillette has shown me only
kindness and civillty. He is no lover"
Why, then. did you warn him? DO
you know, you babbling fool, that he
brought thousands OF dollars with
him here tonight, which. but for your
damnable interference, would have
been miner"
Dick, she said, and there was a
plaintiff little note IN her voice, Il am
q degraded woman. but have not fal-
len so low as that
Tanshav crouched like a panther
DO you know" he whispered. that
am going to kill your"
She laughed. "That is the best
news I have heard for a long time"
she said, disdainfully. Il hope Il Is
true"
The dying freight touched her soft,
white bosom and showed him where
to strike. She trembled. screamed
once, then sank a limp, inert mass,
face downward on the floor.
Now the gamblers nerve forsook
him. The knife dropped from his
trembling fingers and ratified down
upon the hearth. At the sound his
heart leaped 10 his throat. But the
woman did not stir.
He crept sick and shuddering, to
the buffet in the adjoining room and
poured out a glass of brandy. Once
he looked back fearfully over his
shoulder and listened. But there was
no sound from the silent room beyond.
The brandy revived him. He passed
from the dining-room into the hall
Nothing would have induced him to
re-entcr that room. He took his coat
and hat from the rack and hastily
opening the door. stepped out into the
brightly lighted hall OF the apartment
house. and stepped out straight into
the arms Of Gillette and the stalwart
police captain OF the precinct, who
lived on the top floor
Gillette had been worried over the
look on Fanshaw's face when he had
left the fiat. He had hung about the
street all the evening and had heard
that one wild piercing scream. Co
ing hastily to the station house. just
around the corner. he had conflded his
fears 10 the captain, and the two had
come together to investigate. AS they
reached the top stair they were con-
fronted by a haggard. trembling man.
with shifty eyes and limp hands, vain
ly trying to thrust his shaking arms
into his overcoat.
When the captain forced Fanshaw
to the side Of the inert heap OF lace
and brocade. he snarled like a wild
beast as he saw his dead wlfe's sweet
face-her very lips-pressed close to
a huge cluster Of Palma violets, slow
ly whitening upon the blood-soaked
ioor.-Edith Sessions Upper. in N. Y.
Herald,
Evening journal., 1900-03-08
TOOTH LORE.
Some Interesting Facts About the
Dental Functions.

G~IAoi TtNNAtoNos
In the great Malagawa temple at
Kandy IS a tooth attracting pilgrims
from far and near. A special mission
was sent from Siam 10 try to purchase
this, supposed tooth Of Buddha. An
amount equivalent to s250.00O was Of
fered for It. Il is not strange that a
portion of the human body should
be thus worshiped. There are many
shrines where teeth are held as OBJ
jects OF worship, inclosed within gold
en- caskets, and rarely exposed to the
gaze Of the unbelievers.
The average individual values a
tooth lightly. even as an object Of util-
ity, In its natural setting, and its loss
is considered a trivial matter. unless
it happens to be a front tooth. Not
until nearly all the teeth have been
destroyed by decay or rmoved by the
forceps does one realize what has hap
pened.
When one tooth has been extracted,
you have really lost two. Teeth cut
and grind. The grinding teeth may be
likened to millstones-one acting up
on the other Remove a tooth and the
opposing organ is without a function
Il has nothing to grind against It
will lengthen slightly, as though in
search of a mate. and in the case OF
the gnawing animals the loss Of an
incisor usually results in the death
of the animal. The opposing tooth,
elongating, prevents the use of the
remaining teeth, or, as frequently hap
pens to rabbits, the tooth, having no
work to do, curves upward until it
penetrates the skull. Luckily, our
e.. fk,I
IL is a curious fact that most peo-
pie in chewing use one side Of the
mouth more than the other This
can be traced usually to some defect
on the unused side; but the habituaI
use of one side Of the mouth is detri-
NATAL to the opposite side and the
health generally.
''The strength Of an organ depends
upon its use, applies to the teeth as
il does to any other part of the body.
The mastication OF coarse food may
wear the grinding surfaces. but this
does not interfere with their function,
as is shown by the teeth of the Esqui-
maux-ground down In many cases to
the gum, yet showing no signs OF de-
cay. The same condition may be seen
in the teeth of the Californian Indian.
Nature has provided for the wear of
the tooth by pulling from the inside,
when the pulp which always occupies
the centre Of the tooth is approached
A tooth standing alone in a diseased.
unhealthy condition may menace
health by its presence, but because
one among its fellows is badly at
tackled by carries, it is folly to have
IL extracted. In this age there are
scientific methods at your command
for its preservation. No matter how
broken down and useless a tooth may
appear, il may be built up and restor-
ed in the hands Of a skilful dentist
with far less comfort than was ex.
penrienced two years ago, so rapidly
is dentistry advancing.
Evening journal., 1900-03-08
AMUsEMENTs.

THE BILL AT DOCKSTADER's.
There is much in the bill offered by
Manager Dockstader this week that is
good. The Cardownie Troupe of
Dancers, Charles King, the famous boy
tenor; Howe and Edwards, a pair of
comedians, but lately returned from
the Transvaal; Hodgkins and Leith, ex-
ponents of rural comedy, and a number
of others are included in the combina-
tion. But probably the bright and
shining star of the entire bill is Mrs.
Katharyne Letter, the Chicago society
woman, whose entrance into vaudeville
took place in New York last week. Mrs.
Letter has made a very favorable i'm
preston here. Those who went
to see her expecting to smile at the ef-
forts of the amateur were disappointed,
for her work was not of the amateur
kind. Personally, Mrs. Letter is a very
handsome woman, both of face and
form, and her presence on the stage is
decidedly good.
Evening journal., 1900-03-08
pIssncnANrMsNr. n ~.

fused to think her beautiful and wise.
/ used to think she had an angels
face;
I thought that she would make a para.
disc
OF earth's most dismal dark and
dreary place.
wonder, as look at her today.
How / ever could have thought her
so supreme;
Her wisdom's taken wings and flown
away
Her beauty was an evanescent
dream.
There is nothing sweet or winsome in
her look,
She has not a single charm that ]
can see,
And she took her lack Of wisdom
when she took
Another man in preference to me.
Evening journal., 1900-03-08

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County: SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-03-08
THE WAR AND FOREIGN OPINION.


A great deal is said in the papers
about the anti-English feeling in for
eign lands, especially upon this war
question. 1 have recently been in the
United States and in Germany, and 1
have noted few matters that may to
a certain extent explain this feeling.
which, however, is neither so strong
nor so universal as some people sup
pose. When 1 was in America, in No
vember, / may say that of the hun
dreds of Americans with whom talk
ed there was not one who did not an
pear to wish to believe the Beers to be
wrong and the English right-not a
single one of those to whom 1 spoke
who did not sympathize with England
but they could not find anywhere a
statement of the English case. Presi-
dent Kruger had personally interested
himself in having his views published
Mr.. Bryce had published his views. DR..
Leyds Tor someone else) had seen that
every English dissentient voice was
heard throughout the United States;
but people were looking in vain for
some printed statement of the British
case
To those who asked me, 1 suggested
The Transvaal From Within" and
when / found that that book had not
reached the United States / induced a
bookseller of my acquaintance TO order
supply from England. When 1 left
November 2S) they had not yet ar
rived, but have since heard from that
bookseller that he had already sold
hfty copies. From this 1 Judge that,
although American public opinion is
mainly in favor of England, it would
be so in greater degree If some or
ganized or general effort had been
made to give the American people a
chance to know what the English case
is.
1t is the same in Germany to some
extent / returned from Germany
three days ago. / was in six large
cities during my visit. In every one.
so far as l could judge. the feeling was
generally in favor of the Beers: bur.
though ] and my party were supposed
TO be English, we never met with the
slightest sign or word that was un-
pleasant. / was told that in the two
large commercial towns, Hamburg and
Bremen, good part of the merchants
favor the English, as they have oppor-
tunities of knowing both sides of the
question; but the ordinary man in the
street in most German cities has never
heard anything but the most exagger-
ated, grostesquely untrue statement of
the case from a Boer point of view.
Every day that was in Germany in
every town there we're several little
printed leaflets issued as so called "ex-
tras," containing alleged kilograms of
war news. These were posted at the
hotels and public places, and sold in
the streets. They were usually headed
Brussels but sometimes the potor-
1ous New York Journal. and even
London" was given as the source of
quotations from speeches. il they were
pro-Boer. From one OF these extras
we heard with dismay that Butler was
completely routed, his army cut in
Evening journal., 1900-03-08
THE TRICK.

EZgNl TRICK may involve deceit or It may
NMN be display Of peculiar skill. There
H9is deceit in some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is display of pecu-
liar skill. 1t will stand any test and can be
relied Upon to do all that is claimed for it.
IVORY SOAP is ee',@ PER CENT. PURE.
Evening journal., 1900-03-08
"a COLONIAL GIRL"

At the Grand Opera House on next
Monday night, "a Colonial Girl" will
be the attraction. The success of the
play was made at the New York Ly-
ceum. where it had long run. Mr..
Gould. who is the star of this occa-
romantic actors of the day. His good
work the past three years in "The
Prisoner Of Zenda" has brought him
into prominence, and he will without
doubt soon be recognized as one Of the
foremost Of romantic actors. All the
scenery, properties and furniture
which were used in the New York run
of the play are carried by the COM
pany.