davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
.z1,1gs gA)gQgX}1
repreIAIJbADES AMERICANS
pRECIOS De FABRlCA.
RAOe MARX EeSssTeE.
|&se2:szs;Es

l.
PRECIOS De FABRlCA.
Eiecutanos pedidos de todas ciases Re-
nresentanlos cornpradores que deseen opjctos
aamericanos de cualquier clase y en- cualqu1era
cartidad Atencion particular d los ped1dos
QUE Sc corfien nuestro a1bedrio Sc asegura
comD1eta satisfaction. Somos IN narlufactureros
= traficartes de camisas, sobretodos, Pantalones.
nsnueIos noyedades utiles jsyera ropa hecha para
Seuoras CabaIleros, ect. Todos estos artfcuos Sc
fabrcan en- nuestra propia fabrica estabec1daa
hace treinta af1osy direct ctanente de ella a
uuestros marchantes economizando asf eI
nago de to6as las utilidades que perciben los
revendedores garantizando los Precios mas
bajos Dor articulos de primera case. Negociamos
tambien con toda clase de artfculosd algodon.
Agentes para ferreteria fina, muebles, pianos,
ect Atendemos prontamente toda correspondence.
Todo pedido debe venir AGO mpafado por
una 1brarlza sobre New York, Paris Lon
dres 6 de un giro postal de por 10 menos IN IN
2Os como deposito en- garantia de buena 1e.
Reierencias - Mercantile National BANK, j,
Oriental Bank, v tambien las Agenc1as Mer-
canti1es de Dun Bradstreet, todos de New
York. RoGGEN & EISENSTEiN,
ALMAcENEs FA9RicA. - A7 e BROADWAY.
Pfdase circular general de exportacion de-
sipnesc que ram especial de artlculos Sc desea.
Dirfiase toda correspondence la ohc1na
ydcpartarnentos de ventas Nos. SO 90 L1as
Oenard ST., Dept. H., New York, y. 8. a,
Favor de menciouar este pegiodico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

Ds arribada forzosa b. recaIado Msi
giisz la goleta xBorfoquep.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

Con freeuencIa abandonamos
ell cuidadO de una tos un resfr1ado.
ST 10 deia Vd. continuar por algun tempo
causara irritacion en- los pulmones un
NAL cr6nico en- la garganta. Las Pas.
tflIas Bronquiales de Brown, le
darAn a1ivio en- seguida. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

Hoy & las De la tarde sc aoriran Ios p.,e =,
avuntamieuto de San Juan.
tBLeoncio reiro.-Cirujsno-Dentis
ta.-Calle de Ruiz Bevis Caguas puerto
Rico.
En- breve contraerAn matrimonio en- San
iran !, srn rita Elisa Loraz don Rosenoo
Vstta,fi q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
/ Emulsion
'SCOtt
|CompIeto

La Emulsion de Scott
. por sus componentes Do /,
acelte de hfgado de ba-
calao e hipofosftos do
cal y de sosa, es uno da
los alimentos mas COM
pletos para Ia economic
humana.
!; Es un exeitanto de Ia
nutrici6n. Sc ah5orba, :,
, por la flbra muscnIar
, siendo un gran renoy9-
, dor de los tejidos Y de-
los principles aIbuminoi-
,deos fundamentals, ey-
, pulsando las toxinas
!, bacterias infecciosas V
!, sus productoS. Purifca
totalmente Ia sangre, V
|. es por reunir eSaS pro-
, piedades que Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

eEJos6 g. del Vale (Fortaleza 7D.-Oh
cinas para Ia gestfon de asuntos administrat
vos en- todos los centres ofciales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
Emulsion
de Scott

; debe ennplearse sienpre
8 en- la tuberculosis, Ia!
! anemia, el raquitiSmo, eli
3 reblandecimiento dc los;
! l1uesos y en- general en-!
8 todas aquellas enferme- E!
3 dades que neceSitan un9
8 alimento complete.
: Por su estad0 gfas0so, !
1 n'ltre los pulmones.
3 Pof su asimilaci6n, au- !
; menta los gl6bulos de Ia !
; sangre. !
; Por el f6sforo que con- !
! tiene, nutre el cerebro, !
3 FL fosfato de cal y de i
: sosa nutre los huesos y
} la cal calcina los tub6r- !
; culos. !
e Raz6n por 10 que ess
! TN alimento complete. !
! SCOTT & BOVINE, ouinicos New York {
De venta en- las Farmseias Drogperias Y
sA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

Sc halla en- Arecibo nuestro buen amigo
dop EdeImiro Lespisr, administration de-
xDiarfo de Pence.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

yMne5Ies de todas clases.-Margar
& Co., San Francisco "A. @K1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

Nuestro compafisro don Pedro Apgslis
pnblicara en- breve un libro que contendra la
biograffas dc espaHoles que han sido 6tiies
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION en- Arecibo
calie de Pavfa
En- la Quincalla Ferreterfa <Los Mucha-
cbos0 de Ball y Marin es donde mas barato Sc
vende.-Calle de Pavia Arecibo P. R. Ell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11

| f- --i a 1 This evening at the \. Nj. c. 4. an i, interesting game of basket ball will be l played between teams representing l Rogers N Bros company and q picked quintet from the \. NJ. C. 4.
 :, Irene. the 11-year-old daughter of
 MT and Mrs John kalaher, of 20 High
 street, died yesterday morning after
 long illness. Besides her parents she
 leaves three sisters and one brother,
 Nellie. Mary, Margaret and John. The funeral will take place at 9:3O o'clcck
 to-morrow morning. The remains will i be taken to Thomaston for burial ill
 charge of Undertaken Mulv1lle.
 l The board of public safety will hold
 meeting tonight for the purpose of
 considering the charges preferred 1 against Officer O'Hearn. It was a big surprise to PatrolmanO'Hearn's friends
 to hear that he had been charged with
 drinking intoxicating liquor while Oil
 duty. Many regarded him as total
 abstainer and those who did not lcok at him in that light thought he had sense enough not to be caught taking
 little s,inulants if he thought he
 wanted it. Probably when the facts
 are known it will be seen that there : is not much to it. anyway
 | Sadie Quinn, aged 2i years. died last night al her home, 15 Bishop street. i She leaves four sisters anti one broth CT, Catherine. Mary. Josephine. Rose
 and John. The deceased enjoyed good health until about a week ago. when she was taken i'll With pneumonia. and
 although she had good medical atrend- ance and proper care III every other
 particular, still the naiady proved too
 much for her. and after a heroic strug- gle she passed away. She Nas young
 girl who had many warm friends who
 will regret to hear of her death and
 who will miss her for some time. but | her loss will be felt more keenly in 1 her own home than any place else,
 where she was idoliZed by her sisters
 and brother and where the place she occupied can never be filled. The flu
 neral notice will be announced later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11
A Long Felt Want Filled.

A lowering device for the cemetery; no risk in lowering the body; does the work without pallbearers; perfectly safe; have used it in more than 900 cases. The only one used in Water bllry cemeteries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11
OH :!
ISN'T TT DEPLORARIE

IsSN | II LIEF l-ohAhLE
 To see how our city and state Sun day laws are being ignored. Just think of it! Selling the internal stuff on Sunday that shortens mems lives by Inches. Well, we hate like 40 10 see anyone fined S20 and costs. And we hate like 90 to see strangers come sneakins around to catch the poor fel- lows, but we hate like 50 to see peo- ple drinking intoxicating drinks at all at all. We sell tea and coffee which is really the best drink for man. woman or child; they never intoxicate. but always give you good feeling. make you brighter and. moreover. add many years to your fife; that's the kind of bey craze people should drink. Say, 1T there was no beverage stronger than tea and coffee consumed. we added ever year to our already large police force. There would be no hollerin" Tor q patrol wagon, and Oh, how much more happiness, joy and prosperity which does not exist at present. would be at the tireside. Say, those Sneaking detectives generally tell the judge the exact time they received Mamie Taylor' or beer. Why in thunder dassn't some Of the lawyers find out if they set their watches by the Washington school clock. If they say they did then their evidence can be broken sure, because each one of the four sides of that clock gives diff ferent time and. worse srill. none of them ever gives the correct time. That clock is getting to be as big an eyesore as the rink Remember We give T clock that keeps correct time with only three pounds of our warranted good Baking Powder. We are selling ouc Sleds q 24 cents each.
 Phelata's F Store.
 Al PPOADw T'eleDhone
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11
Rubber Tired Ambulance On Call.

First class Rubber Tired Hacks. Ev- erything up to date. Camp chairs to rent.
 Telephone at store and house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11
Mourning
 :. Goods

We desire to call your attention to our Mourning Goods department, as We are giving this department spe- c1al attention and are showing con- plete line of all goods pertaining to Mourning Hat Wear--Crapes, SILKS Ribbons, Ornaments, trimmed and un- trimmed Hats, are displayed in pro- fusion, and as usual, the prices are right, as they always are.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11
M, Der Sons
 UNDERTAKERS.

First class Funeral Goods always kept in stock. Prompt attention day or night. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 15 South Elm street: John J. Bergin. 215 South Main street. house 102 Walnut street. or District Messenger office, East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11

|i!H.iiIjiIiIIIiiiII!!:I.!i .i.t!.I..ij T -E-H-p--II I-L-E t--L--S|-U-J--[t--Et IIIII!IIu!IH!lI!lIlr!i!II!nti!!IIitiiIiijHi!IG. IG.I
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11
u1npCuui,uu nuouopu1naaGnnu . D IZTbG Hiuer&PGck to 5 h 2 u1S1hu --O- o1pnE WALL
 PAPER Clearing Sale Of
 Wall Paper.

Inventory shows Us that cur stock of Wall Paper is too large for this time of year. We need the room and. there fore, for this week we will sell sutfi- cient Wall Paper and Border for an ordinary size room at the following prices:
 FOR 4Gc-White Blanks with 9-inch
 border, regular price 13c. FOR oGc--W hite Blanks with 9-inch
 border. regular price $1.0S. FOR $1.OO-Gilt Paper with 9-inch
 border. regular price $1.G5. FOR S1.21-EmbosSed Gilt Paper. with
 9-inch border, regular price $2.20. FOR 9Sc-White Blanks. with lS-inch
 border. regular price S1.4O. FOR S1.1O-Gilt Paper. with 1S-inch
 border. regular price g. FOR S2.5U-Embossed Gilt Paper. with
 1S-1nch border. regular price $;'.2O.
 Ceiling Papers in proportion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
SHOW INTERESTING! AN ANTIQUE!'

comparatively young woman, whose
ambition it was to appear even more
youthful than she really was.
When Mrs. Elliott asked Algernon
to dinner one day he felt that he was
really getting along. The appoint
ment was for Wednesday of the sue
ceeding. week. Several days before
the appointed time he happened to
meet Mrs. Elliott on the street. s,
I'm sorry. she said to- him, "but
little Johnny is quite i'll and I'll have
to ask you to postpone dining with
us for few days. I'll write and let
you know"
'Don't speak of it, said Algernon,
with what was intended to be elab-
crate politeness. "One enjoys that
sort of thing so much more in antici-
patton, Mrs. Elliott, that this post
ponement will only prolong my pleas
ure."
A few weeks later he went to call,
Miss Elliott and her mother were both
in the ,drawing-room. The # youn ger
woman, to whom it was not easy to
entertain Algernon, was exhibiting tor
his diversion some household tre as
ures. ,..,yE -"
""And here she said, handing him a
dog-eated copybook, sis a book which
my mother used when she. was at
boarding school as young gir1:'' -
"How interesting" said Algernon,
with coquettish smile at Mrs. Elliott.
'tHow interesting! An antique!" =
And Algernon. cart understand yet
why the Elliott family seems to dis
like him. = Chicago Tribune. 81 49, 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
MIRROR IS DECEPTIVE.
Every Woman Who Depends Ups
the Shining Glass Is a Victim of
Misplaced Confidence.

Ones reflection in mirror never
does one justice. Comfortable thought
for the plain and pretty alike! Com
plexion, expression and color are all
really better than the shining glass
makes them appear. Let not her to
whom nature has been sparing of her
charms" despair. If she would see
herself in the deceptive mirror as
others see her with the eye, or as near
ly as possible, let her hasten to 4
draper's shop and buy a quantity of
soft, pure white material-gauze, if
possible; if not, swiss or india muslin
will answer. very well.
Be sure to have it pure white, and,
after polishing the surface of the mir
ror, gather the material at the center
of the sop and bring it down softly at
either side, framing the glass in folds
Of pure whitesa When this is done to
artistic satisfaction, peep in and see
what:1a transformation, suggests an
exchange. The true <tints of the COM
plexion,1 the expression of the coun-
tenance and the eyes; the correct color
Of the hair will be,yery accurately re-
fected. This is one Of the milliner's
Oldest secrets.s Manylof the most art
full of%them 3drape the glasses in the
softest ;drapery of pure white. It is
done with the view, of giving their fair
patronesses the best view of them
selves possible, administering in this
way little subtle hattery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
TRUTH: ABOUT BATS
They Interfere Somewhat Win .
Horses Digestion, But Never
Cause Serious Illness.

. There are many charges laid against
bots, says the Horseman, but 1t is
doubtful if they ever really merited
any of them. The bot is developed in
the stomach of the horse from the
egg of the gadfy, which is laid by the
mature female, somewhere on the SKIN
where the horse can lick itself handily.
The right side of the equine stomach
is lined with velvety appearing sub
stance that secretes the gastric juice,
and to the tougher lining of the left
side the bots attach themselves after
Matching out. They adhere to this
tough lining by two small hooks' Du1
they are not provided with NOUNS
and hence cannot eat. They are nour-
ished by the absorption of digested
food through their skin. That shows
why there is no truth in the story that
| the stomach of the horse is sometimes
eaten through by bots. They cannot
| thus destroy the stomach, Cor they
cannot, and do not, eat. The bots adj
here to the lining described through
one season till the following spring,
when in the course of their growth
the hooks let go and the bots are car
ried on down through the intestinal
track until they are voided. Their
subsequent growth to the matured
gadfy need not be detailed. Then the
female lays her eggs again and the
round goes on as before. No. med
icine that can be given the horse will
kill the bots. Anything that can get
through their skins will first destroy
the stomach of the horse. So nothing
can be done to get rid of bots, and no
fear need be entertained that they are
going to do any great damage to the
horse. Nature does not plan to de-
stroy in such tremendous degree as
would ensue if the bots could eat the
lining of the horses stomach. They
may interfere somewhat with diges-
ton, if present in enormous numbers,
but in that way only, and the writer
can say with all truth that he never
knew any serious case of equine ILL
ness due solely to bots.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Actual Experience Counts.

The poultry business is as much q
trade as anything else, and must be
studied and practiced. Would man
expect to go into the carpenter trade
without studying it and expect to build
a house successfully without first hav-
ing learned the important principles?
Yet a novice will go into the poultry
business and expect to succeed by the
knowledge he has acquired from 9TH
ers- secondhand. Now, this second
hand knowledge is good, very good,
but it must be made available by &C.
tual experience, just as the young car
penter must learn by actually work
ing at his business with his hands,
Farmers Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
,'..-.* :. u - '-"i
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

Smithers-"That girl must be tre-
mendously fond of you, judging by
the way she keeps winking at you."
Withers-"She tells me it's nerv-
Gus Affection Flown Topics.
"Just listen how Smith is prais-
ing Jones'" Eyes, he is coming to
the danger point. In a minute he
will puncture his praise with but
and let all the hot air out."-Indi-
annapolis News.
A Great Observation-Disclosures
fear your book is too short; it con-
sists of only 40 pages" Author
"Oh, I explain all that in the pref
ace" Publisher-"What length is
it?" Authoritative hundred pages,
sir."-Ohio State JournaL>
Grocer-"Now, my little man,
here's your treacle. Did your moth
err send the money!" Little Henry
PLEASE, sir, she told me to put
it in the bottom of the mug SOS I
shouldn't lose t."-Glasgow Evening
Times.
Philanthropist-"W hat's the mat
ter, little boy? What are you cry
ing about?" Little Boy-"The fell
lers on the street have formed a
trust and amt in it. A Teller can't
play baseball or shiny all by his
self, can he?'-Boston Transcript.
Anxious to -"Who was that
woman?" asked the editor. ''The
president of the Woman's Rights
club,' replied his assistant. "She
was making a kick because we re
ferred to her as 'strong-minde6
person. Call right. Be careful tc
call her a 'weal1-minded person. il
the future. "-Philadelphia Press.
"Mose," said Mr.. Subbubs, II want
you to clean out my cellar tonight
"'Deed, mistah." Nose protested
II KANT do no wuok laik dat al
night, sab. dat would be satisfactory
to yo', sah." "Why not? You've
often cleaned out my chicken-coo1
at night" "Yas, sah; but I reckon
dat wuz'n' satisfactory to yo', sah."-
Philadelphia Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Remedy for Glover Rloat

Clover bloat can always be prevent
ed by keeping the cattle off the clover
while it is wet with rain or dew. The
usual cause of death when an animal
is bloated is congestion of the lungs
from pressure of the stomach against
them. The flesh of such animal
would be darker in color from the
stoppage of the blood in the small
vessels than the flesh of an animal
butchered, but I do not believe it
would poison anyone to eat the flesh
of such animals. The best remedy
for clover bloat is to make an opening
IN the upper part of the left flank
with a pocket knife and thrust the
fingers into the opening, then the gas
will escape at the sides of the finger;
or use some hollow tube to put into
the opening.-Prairie Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Live Stock and Fertility.

A fat steer of 1000 pounds weight
has in it 500 pounds of water, about
rs pounds OF nitrogen, IS pounds of
phosphoric acid, and two pounds of
potash. To buy this nitrogen to re-
turn to the soil would cost about
$3.50, and the phosphoric acid would
cost about one dollar. In selling such
an animal raised on the farm and
farm products, about $3.50 worth of
fertilizing material is taken. If bran,
linseed meal and other grain is bought
to feed it, more than this would prob
ably be added to the farm, and it
would be growing richer, while if the
hay and gram it consumed had been
sold off the farm, it would have been
robbed of much more.-Farmers'
Voice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
SOME BEAUTY HINTS.
mall Ethics3 or How Not to
Wash the Face"

There are three dont's involved in
the first lesson in face washing: l..
Don't use a sponge. 2. Don't use q
greatest of these is: Don't use very
cold water. The first because it is
almost constantly wet, is full of germs
insidiously poisonous to the skin. The
second irritates and is not permeative
enough to cleanse thoroughly. Keep
your washcloth for the soles of your
feet, if you must use one, for tradi-
TONS sake. Cold water shocks the
skin and roughens it by closing the
pores.
The face should be washed in tepid
water if one is going Immediately out,
and at other times in water as hot
as one can stand it. Hot water is
stimulating and cleansing. Bathing
the face in it will remove the lines
from a tired woman's face as effec-
tually as half-hour's sleep.
Rub the face with antiseptic gauze
"a fresh piece frequently-and if
blackhead's exist, a fine camel's hair
complexion-brush used vigorously
with some pure vegetable soap every
night will do great deal toward rout-
ing them. In washing the face always
rub from the chin up, from the eyes
in and from the forehead toward the
temples. The face should be washed
with soap at night only, then rubbed
with pure cold cream or some lano-
line preparation. This little attention
given to the face every night is abso-
lutely essential to a clean skin and
healthy pores.
Hot milk is an excellent tonic for
the face and continued application of
it will render the skin as smooth and
velvety as baby's cheek. In the
morning immense the face in warm
water to which have been added few
drops of benzoin. Dry the face with
soft linen towel. Don't rub. Just
pat. You are not employees of Turk
ish bath welding the "crash," and
the soil is not glued to your face. It
will come off without taking the skin
with it if you will use intelligence and
hot water in persuading it.-Adele O.
Lehr, in Chicago American,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
TO SAVE SABLE ISLAND.
The "Graveyard Of the Sea" to Have
Trees Grown ON It's Wreck
Strewn Shores.

The Canadian government is tax
ing steps to prevent the washing
away of what is Familiarity known as
ing his visit to the Paris exposition,
Maj. Gourdeau, deputy minister of
marine and fisheries, made an exam
nation of a! number of sandy forma-
lions off the coast of France, which
the French government has succeed
ed in preserving by the simple pro-
cess of planting them with particu-
lar tree, possessing binding qualities
in it's roots. The Canadian govern
ment decided to import some of these
trees as an experiment on Sable is
land, and quantity has arrived, and
now awaits shipment to the island,
where the trees will be planted
around its now threatening shores,
says the Buffalo Transcript.
The urgent need of this action can
be gathered from the fact that the is
land was once 40 miles in length,
while to-day it is barely half that
length and only two miles in width.
The encroachments of the sea have
gradually shifted the sand until now
over half of the island is completely
submerged. 1t is anticipated that if
the island is covered with trees it will
stand out more clearly and sharply
defined to the officers of ships in the
vicinity than at present, and thus
prove boon to mariners, who dread
this treacherous spot.
Notwithstanding it's remoteness
and inhospitable characteristics, Sa-
BILE island possesses many points of
interest which make it worthy of a
visit. Its race of ponies, which are
annually penned and shipped to Hall
fax for sale, is famous. It also con-
tains a small colony Of people who
at least have no ground for longing
'for lodge in some vast wilderness"
It is recorded that some years ago
ship, in whose timber a colony of
rats had it's abode, went down off
the island, and the rats succeeded in
getting ashore. Before long they had
multiplied to such an extent as to
have become source of danger to
the settlers, but it was not until
they had well-nigh destroyed all the
food supplies on the island and had
brought the settlers face to face
with starvation that the latter be-
thought themselves and imported
some Nova Scotian cats, which kept
the pest in check until a passing ship
left pair of foxes on the island.
That was the beginning of the emu of
both rats and cats. The foxes soon
overran the island. They killed, not
only the rats, but the cats as well,
and how best to deal with the foxes
is now under consideration of the
government.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
COMMON SENSE ROOST.

flock. The two outside boards should
be notched one by two inches and IL
inches apart. Having notched two
boards and placed at height wanted,
about seven feet apart, take good
roofing lath, one by two inches, about
eight feet long, and lay crosswise in
notches. This will make a swinging
roost, but fowls will soon get used to
it and seem to delight in swing. This
roost one can walk all around and
reach almost any fowl on the perch.
Look for lice where lath cross the
boards; kill. them with coal oil. Lath
should be slightly rounded on top.
Such roost will accommodate 80
fowls if necessary to place as many
together and all are on level.-D. E.
Shields, in Farm and Home.