davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-29
Sc vemale

Una maquinarla para elabOrar azu
car centrifugado cristalizadO, que
c0nsta de los siguientes aparatos:
I'm tachO al vaciO de SeiS y medic
pies de diametrO, con capacidad para
30 hectolitrO, sean 5 tOneladaS de
azucar seco, prGvistO de 5 serpentinaS,
,tranpaS, manometrOS, cOlumnaS, pla
tatorma, escaLera v todOs sus accesO~
rios completes.
Una bOmba do vaciO de Ia" Y l6, x
Is" con cOndensadOr conecciOnes.
Dos centrifugas, sistema Hepworth,
con malax0r de 80 hectofitrOS cabida
transmisiones y maquina de vapOr,
todO complete.
Una b0mba-de yap0r para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bomba Duplex para traer el aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de q pull
gadas Y todos sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acero de 8 pies dia
metro pOr l6 pies de largo CON l40 tu~
bos patentes de pulgadas, domo de
vapor, hosnalla Y todos sus acceso-
rios completes.
In canal hierro para descargar ell
azucar del tachO varias tuberias de-
de connection entire esOs apartos.
Esta maquinaria esta en- perfecto
buen estado y SOlamente ha trabaja
do un anO.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
IugenierO Marina % Ponce PR.
Mayo % 1900. 3v. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-29
1. BEbiseseca de Ia DEmOCRAC1A

siIenoio, d,asudo asnoiAnsnte Bdsaaa noahss, Cri-
ll6n
tand;6 la rnano al oaballero de Crill6u que di-
prsostivA del doyI q, Ia p.rreta da los gox,
queoillo coutsst6 al rey: -sND dpsns6 vusstrs
rnaiest4t /, honrs do mand Arma llamal2
S. yard ID, @ ill6r, amigo mio,-fespondi6 eli
rev, ,-p ptIis s,it anig', Sio "a vsrdadl
Al Il cAhalsros o pareei0 NAL el oaliicativo
respon ID g ing nnsme :-Sismpre faf amigo, sef1or
d4 loa royas do F.a1oe, de los q1e serVf oiDoo d
Fr r.uetsao T. d. bsersse. memoirs: Enrique II; 4
Frsacisoo H. n DIFF into Csroa TX " por 1!timo 4
gsstsd. iqu6 Dos conserved Enrique H. es
nonbre
-Ea efeoto, Cri6", amigo mfo, envie buscsF
d. este soa dos noras. cuaBdo@ ada rev de
Ffancs, decir cuando Bdn estaba ayanas Ne
proponfs dsro algdnas 6rdenss Tespeoto la pr6xima
assmhisa de los Eado quo hs de ossb1arse denfro de
dos df In buasa oiu14d d Bioia cayo castlo
hALsmos sientre de corzsi dss ie que oenss
gfanias al coRde0ado vino de JEranc6n, va no me
aeuerdo de 10 qae teDa que dscTos-Crll6G pesta-
ns6 nj abri6 Ia bocs, por 10 q7e Enrique LII dacd6
OontiE us-:4Y aqnf teneis, Crill6n, que ahn-
mortalments. -C.ii6n sali6 matiamo.-Mlrad,
--ah did ell rey,-& oabslEsros; son j6veuss y
hermosos ios ocmo Dc fsvorss oompsrto ellos mi
coTona (li; puss bisn, pasar de ESQ, hay nj
solo que Sea capgK de diasfaerms.
~ Pard6nemes vuestra magestadl-exclam6 Nan
ggronPpro ceaado sntr6 sl aeoT de Crill6n, 70 iba
prOponer ana distrsc0itu.
CamOi tExplf0atei-djo sl rey. crill5n 50 on.
s. rats, ssnos, de ana hssoris, pero ves,iaSlsEa
~-s4-r~-A~~A~
l Yeiss u nota que Poaeulos n GsaI d. n Esgctaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-29

O0N&XGONk3A
Dc de JAja q
De 3D.
Msea Od61: % ida lA3
TRASBORpO5 A1@M
a1ayca PutoOA0sAo
NOTAka O1upaaia
pAasspAa BasSaon sxpa de L. da
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
Rocky Ford F.,, A..,.e.,s.s.

In addition to the usual good
programme of running and trotting
races, and the five-mile cowboy
race each day, the Rocky Ford
Fair Association have at great ex-
pense secured for the last day,
Friday, September 9TH, the cele-
brated Pickett brothers, from
Texas, in their daring, marvellous
and wonderful feats of throwing
and riding wild steers. One OF the
William Pickett, leaps
from his horse in full chase and
catches wild steer by its horns,
seizes its upper lip with his teeth
and throws the steer to the ground.
No other man in the United States
can successfully perform this won
derful act. The other two brothers
catch and ride wild steers bare
handed, rough and tumble style,
furnishing great amusement.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
Question An.s.sres.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of
using anything else for indigestion
or biliousness. Doctors were very
scarce and seldom heard Of appen-
dicitis, nervous prostration or heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and
stop fermentation Of undigested
food, regulate the action Of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and or
ganic action OF the system, and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need a few
doses Of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you salts
fed there is nothing serious the
matter with you. For sale at
Finney's pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
Doe. IL Pay to Buy ch..p7

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger
Gus results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go
to warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, if possible; if not pos
sible for you, then in either case
take the only remedy that has been
introduced in all civilized countries
with success in severe throat and
lung troubles, Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t not only heals and stim
ulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays infiama-
tion, causes easy expectoration,
gives good nights rest and cures
the patient. Try one bottle. Rec.
commended many years by all drug
gists. For sale at Finney's phsr.
macy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
Cody a.s.,s., o,own.s.

Troubles never come singly.
This was demonstrated on last
Monday about noon, when Cody
Rebergsr, lad of fifteen, after at
tending the funeral OF Effie Bland,
went to Taylor lake in the Hol-
brook country in company with
several boys near his own age to
take boat ride. 1t seems that no
one saw Cody fall out of the boat,
and not until he was sinking for
the last time did any one know that
he was in danger. He was good
swimmer, but had had one shoul-
der dislocated the week previous
by being thrown from a horse, and
was unable to save himself. Re
berger was buried Tuesday in the
Holbrook cemetery. He has one
brother in Holbrook, a sister
in Holly, and his eldest brother.
Brewry, is messenger in the
United States army in the Philip
pines.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01

am going West for three reasons
and want to know the names oi
some respectable families who
will keep boarder: But not ho-
tel or regular boarding house for
don't want to stop at either. Will
you kindly inquire of some 6 or 7
parties and give me their names
and prices for board by the week
also by the month.
81 want to live quiet, retired
life while am study ing the Busi-
ness customs systems results. l
may pose as an agent for Stereo-
scopes & Views or some other
agency work. in order to become
thoroughly acquainted with people
and conditions. / am not going
West to hunt ''soft snap" l want
to work hard and honestly and /
will work at something in your
town for while. Please give me
.he name and address of your
Mayor, Leading Physician, Public
school teacher and Pastor of each
OF the churches of Lajunta. Also
the name of Leading news papers
of Lajunta or Otero county.
81 truly hope you have no sa-
looms there or near there; while
strong drink has no charm for me
at all, yet l dislike the presence oi
it in any town. Trusting that you
will follow the Golden Rule" and
answer my questions ! await an
early Reply.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
ssnt. Fs Exeur.lon Rstss.

For the ninth annual fair Of the
Arkansas Valley Fair Association,
September 5th, 9th and 9TH, the
Santa Fe will have tickets on sale
at all stations in Colorado on, above
dates, good returning up to and
including September 9Th, for one
standard fare for the round trip.
Trains will leave La Junta At gao
and 1890 q. m. Fare for the round
trip on Watermelon day, IS cents.
For the occasion Of the demo-
cratic state convention, held in
Denver, September roth. the Santa
Fe will oifer excursion tickets st
the rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets good going on the
evening before and morning Of
opening Of convention, and good
returning Up g and inclpding Sep
Etember 9Th. 4. 'ss n 4
j. w. srAss. Agent. Il
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
Cured Of chrea,e. otssvsees
Thirty vssvs os SwsEsssag-

ii suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought l was past
being cured" says John S. Halo
way. of French Camp, Miss. al
had spent so much time and money
and suffered so much that ! had
given up all hopes of recovery. !
was SO feeble from the effects of
diarrhoea that could do no kind
OF labor, could not even travel, but
by accident ! was permitted to
find a bottle OF Chamberlain's S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and after taking several
bottles | am entirely cured of that
trouble. ! am SO well pleased with
the result that l am anxious that it
be in reach of all who suffer as l
have. For sale by Walter j..
Kemper.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
asy. celtmsn st meuss Ae.ja.

Rev. Robt. Coltman writes that
he returned from Holyoke to Glen
Park Tuesday night, and requests
the TRIBUNE to announce that he
will preach in La Juuta to-mor-
row, both morning and evening.
Mrs. Coltman's brother died in
Washinton. D. c., on August
10th, and while she is much
grieved over her loss, Mrs. Colt
man is enjoying better health at
present than at any time since her
return from China. She will re-
turn to La unta not later than
September 9TH. DR.. Coltman de-
livered lecture on China in the
First Presbyterian church at Colo
RADIO Springs last Wednesday
night.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
Ten Commandments.

I. Thou shalt not 20 away from
home to do thy trading, thou, nor
thy sons, nor thy daughters.
2. Thou shalt patronize thine own
merchant, clothier, printer, and
they shall patronize thee. Make
haste and purchase that which
shall cause thy countenance to
shine with intelligence, bringing
prosperity to both.
8. Thou shalt employ thine own
mechanics, that they be not driven
from thine home to find bread for
their little ones. Thou shalt also
consider him that dwelleth In a
strange town.
a. Thou shalt not ask for credit
as goods cost money and the mer-
chants heart is wearied with bills.
His children claInor daily for
bread and his wife abideth at home
for want OF such raiment as adorn-
eth her sisters. Blessed, yea thrice
blessed, is the man who pays cash.
s. Thou shalt not ask for re-
duced prices for thy "influence, :"
for behold guile is in thy heart,
and the merchant readeth it like
an open book; he laugheth thee to
scorn and shouteth to his clerks,
ha! ha!
6. Thou shalt do whatsoever
lieth in thy power to encourage
and promote thy welfare, thy own
town, thy own people.
2. Thou shalt spend thy earn
ings at home, that they may return
from whence they came, and to give
nourishment to suchsas may come
after thee.
8. Thou shalt not suffer pride to
overcome thee, and if others entice
hearken not unto them. for thou
mayest be deceived.
9. Thou shalt not bear false wit
1ess against the town wherein thou
dwelleth, but speak we'll Of it to
all men.
10. Thou shalt keep these COM
mandments and teach them to.thy
children, 70 the third and fourth
generations. that may be made to
flourish and grow IL plenty when
thou art laid 70 rest with thy
fathers.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
Progressive Nations.

The progressive nations of the
world are the great food consuming
nations. Good food well digested
gives strength. If you cannot di-
gest all you eat, you need kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat. You need not diet your
self. 1t will even digest all classes
OF food in bottle. No other prepa-
ration will do this. 1t instantly
relieves and quickly cures all
stomach trouble.-Miller & An
drews, Walter ]. kemper.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
w.o.s to Know.

One day this week Postmaster
Parks received a letter from q
"gentleman from Kentucky, sab,
who recommends himself in very
strong terms as a desirable citizen,
and asks innumerable, various and
sundry questions concerning the
moral, religious and climatic con-
ditions prevailing hereabouts. Post
master Parks very considerably
referred the letter to the editor OF
this great family journal for a
reply, but we very frankly. confess
that we have not the time, disposi-
ton or necessary nerve for q
.'l;vely mixup" with "school
teacher Of experience and mer-
chant by inheritance" We have
decided to publish the letter ver-
batim ct literatum (Which is Latin
for something, and we beg the
pardon of the "school teacher of
experience" if it IS incorrectly
used). The gentleman from Ken
lucky desires to '.live a quiet, re-
tired life" and one cannot blame
him, as there is an election about
to take place in the blue grass
state, and . hot time is to be ex-
pected. II any Of our readers de-
sire to open q correspondence, the
name and address Of the gentle.
man from Kentucky. sab. I" may be
secured BY calling at this Office.
The letter il - follows:
ssDEAR SIR: l am a school
teacher Of experience, an opera-
tor BY profession and : merchant
BY inheritence.
II don't profess to be starr IN
either; Bnt I shall bring letters and
Ework With mo that viii prove that
II an not 70 be found on the lower
end III ne iaddef nor ~ Kind tbas
wonIa ssay thers il there. ! IN
makinx some money here. but !
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01
r..essr. I. Our schools.

]
The public schools OF La Junts
will open for organization, Tues
day, September 4th. Following i:
a complete list of the teachers for
the coming year, in which will be
found several new names:
Superintendent-O. ]. Blakeley,
Phi. D.
High School--Principal, E. E.
Cole, NJ. A.; H. T. Mitchell, M.
A., sciences; Mary E. Lyon, his.
tory and literature; H. A. Corbett,
eighth grade.
Graded Schools Miss Blake, IA
Columbian; Mr. Burns, 7B No.
One; Miss Gooch, GA No. One;
Miss Bireley, 5A Columbian; Miss
Beck, 5B Columbian; Miss Shot
well, IA Lewis Building Miss
Hammond, 3A Columbian; Miss
Gauss. 2B Columbian; Miss Fer.
ris, IA No. One; Miss Hill, Isl
grade, Columbian; Miss Mac
Dougall, Ist grade, No. One; Mis-.
Sebree, IB Woodruff Building
Miss Blake, North La Junta,
grades 1, 2, 8.
Kindergarten-Miss Bowen. di-
rector; Miss Bearce, assistant.
Director of Music and Physica
Culture-Miss Zelia Peale.
Several new teachers have beer
engaged for the coming school,
year, and something concerning
them will prove Of interest to read
ers of the TRIBUNE at the present
time. Our schools are bettel
equipped than ever before anc
great results are anticipated during
the coming year.
Prof. IL T. Mitchell, M. A.,
who will have charge OF the sci
ence department of Union High
School, No. 1, is graduate OF De
Pauw University, and has had
four years experience in Iowa as q
teacher. He is an enthusiast or
athletics, football, baseball, ETC.,
and as it is the intention to devote
considerable more attention to ath.
letics this year than has been done
in the past, Prof. Mitchell will
be given charge OF this depart
ment.
Miss Julia Ferris, who will have
charge of the second grade in
No. One, comes from Saginaw,
Mich. Miss Ferris is gradual.
of Wellesley College, and has had
seven years experience in schools
near Chicago.
Miss Edith MacDougall will
have charge of the primary de-
partment at No. One. Miss Mac
Dougall is from Litchfeld, Mich.
and has had six years experience
as a primary teacher.
Miss Marianne Gauss, who has
had extensive experience in the
public schools of Kansas City,
Mo-, will have charge OF the sec.
ond grade at the Columbian.
Miss Sue G. Shotwell, gradu
ate of the State University al
Boulder, will be in charge of the
fourth grade, which will probabl,
be located in a new room to bs
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-01

or hand and the prices are = low as any
good printer can afford to put on up todate
work. Let'us show you what we can do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

II very much. I'm sure. It's charming
adventure, but-well, one can't be quite
sorry that II ended so. i dare say the
fair incognita did the wisest thing for
you both. A woman generally knows
what she's doing, believe me-"
she felt the doubt in my mind. and
resented it,
Lady Armitaee made no reply, an in
tangible love affair like that was not an
insuperable barrier to other things. II
might have been infinitely worse; there
was absolutely no reason why Hugh
should not be made happy in spite OF
himself. The great thing was to enace
the old impression and make fresh one.
He must be taken out Of himself.
Get into a decent coat, Hugh. and take
me to the academy private view" said
Lettice, suddenly. You are my escort
while Jack is away. you know"
II don't like pictures"
You needn't look at them"
Then why
go and get your coat and come"
There were plenty of people to make
much of Hugh Jocelyn when he and his
sister entered Burlington house: he was
one OF the prizes of the marriage market.
and strictly "eligibles" were rare He
speedily realized that there was no need
for him to talk about the paintings; he
was rather amused by the chattering
crowd. but suddenly he stopped-a small
light. drew him like magnet: # was
little corner of the coast at Saint Yvonne
the place where he had met Miranda first
the nook where they had sat that last
night together. His heart beat wildly.
Any one might have painted 1t. of course;
any artist might have been attracted by
its beauty; but his eyes sparkled. his
whole being was alert as he caught his
sisters sleeve
who did this No 9sss7" he asked
huskily: and everything swan before him
as he waited eagerly.
The murmur of Miranda's voice seemed
to reach him through the buzz OF the
chattering crowd
Lady Violet -Trevelyan. Oh, how inter-
esting,"
"Who Is she? Do you know herr"
"Of course: everybody does. She's such
n lovely woman, And then her his
tory"
"what is it7" 1t sounded like some one
else's voice TO Hugh as ne spoke.
oh wretched. The husband was a per-
feet terror, did unspeakable things. I be-
lieve she had an awful life--was married
at seventeen. / think. She's only about
twenty-five now, and he's been dead two
years. There's portrait of her some
where. All. here II is! Isn't she beauti-
fun"
Hugh could not speak. He gazed once
more upon the bright hair. the deep eyes,
the pathetically dropping mouth. Miriam
de-! His Miranda! He had found her!
she's quite exquisite, think and the
duke IL lucky man.
''The duke?"
''Yes: she married the Duke of Omnium
last month"
Lettice's voice rippled on. but her BROTH
err heard no more. A curious dullness had
fallen upon him. The one thing present
to his mind was scrap of village note
paper on which woman's hand had writ
ten: Les meilleures toies iu monde sont
celIes qu'on ne fat qu'effieurer''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Each of the following wear size IA:
Prof Andrew Victor Herbert the musi-
clan; F. II. Partridge. author; Justice
Clarence Meade. and Mr.. McCutcheoh' the
dealer in linens; DIR. jacob, the emil
nent physician; Bishop Goodsen ana
Bourke Cochran the orator, require hats
of ia But all these. English and Amer
lean, are inferior In size to that OF one
OF the regular customers of the firm we
consulted. For him they regularly MADE
a hat SIS
In order to make a comparison with
English hats. we found that the English
measure upon the principle of the oval
When a head is ~ inches long and 81
inches wide they add the two measure
ments and divide by two, giving as the
size of the head. The American method
is different. Here the circumference OF
the head Is carefully measured, and Is al
ways estimated one-eighth more. so that
Gladstones head. rs by the English meas
urement. would be IA American, and all
these American heads reduced TO the Eng
iish standard would be one-eighth less.
Persons having large heads should not
fancy that this demonstrates greater abil-
ity than Is possessed by those whose
skulls are smaller. nor should the latter
be discouraged for 1t is easy to prove that
quality of brain Is as important factor
as size. Disraeli was certainly one of the
ablest men who ever sat in the British
parliament. and, in the opinion of Justin
Mccarthy. a greater parliamentary ora
tor than Gladstone, yet his head was but
~. according to the American plan.
Lord Chelmsford's size was 6i9; the Duke
of York's, 6% Dean SANKEY'S Ga, and
that of the emperor of Germany, 67s.
II man is distinguished from the lower
animals, physiologically. by the superior
development of the anterior portion OF
the spinal cord. that Is to say. by the
siza NJ his forehead al nj her
things being equal. the relative location
of the brain in man must have much
more to do with the sum total of brain
power measured by mental results Such
phenomenal beings as Blind Tom are
not as rare as might be supposed. He
seems very extraordinary because of his
musical power. but similar unauestionable
results of brain eonfiguraton. quantity
and relation to the movements of tie
mystical force that agitates them, can
alone account for such pecuarties. The
largest heads OF peasants we have ever
seen were among the Cretins o. switzer-
land most of whom are but little above
idiots.
The old school phrenologlsts With their
charts can produce many plausible ccln-
cidences. and they will always have
following since those who have large
beads viii be refisposed to believe in
their system: but 1t will always be strong
ly opposed. since those who have small
heads have n constitutional objection to
their views.
The new Views. which ntsncn no i'm
portance to minute divisions, maintain
ing that the quantity and quality az the
brain determine a man intellectual row.
ers. and probably his predominant ten
denotes. are being more and more sup
ported by post-mort.m examinat ions, and
when applied to the complex being known
as man. more and NOR, will modify the