davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24
Worlds Champion Climber.

Chief Clerk Taylor, Of the Post
office Department, will lay before
Postmaster General Smith propo-
sision TO have +. S. Sontherl8nd the
champion climber of the world, scale
the walls Of the tower on the postoffice
building and erect there on the apex of
tha structure flagstaff 20 carry the
time ball which now falls each day ex.
actly at noon on the State, War and
Navy Building, announcing to the
country the official time by the mer.
idian at Washington.
Sout herlaud is the only man the
officials know who claims he can &C.
complish the task. When the ball
has been fixed to the top Of tae
staff, it will be four hundred tee,
from the ground. The tower itself
rises one hundred feet above the
mammoth building. Once in place,
the ball may be seen from all parts
OF the city and as far in the suburbs
rs the Catholic University and Fort
Mayer.
Southerland is known better in
Europe than in the United States.
He has made nearly 80 Of the high
est climbs in the world. He erected
the pole and halyards aud raised
the American flags on the Eiffel
tower, he scaled the spires of the
cathedral at Cologne, Germany,
and climbed outside the chemical
works stack at Glasgow, one Of the
tallest chlmneys in the world. He
has climbed the steeples of St. Pat
rick's Cathedral and Trinity Church,
New York; the dome Of St. PanPa
cathedral, London: the national
liberty pole at Navesink, n. j.; the
staff on the worlds Building, New
York, the City Hall at Philadelphia :;
the court house tower at San Bernar.
dino and Los Angeles, Cal Sieghel-
Coop"r's poles and stacks in Chicago
and many other lofty towers and
spires. He was formerly a sailor in
the American Navy.
His business card, which gives his
permanent ad ?ress in care of "L. Il.
Letter, Chicago" contains the state
ment: II assu.Ae all risks" He uses
suction gloves. The chief clerk of the
Postoilice Department laughed al
Southerland's claim that he could
climb the postotfice tower, and the
man today put on his gloves and
shoes and climbed the side of a tall
room in the postoflice building, the
room being clear of furniture.
While here Sontherland contempIates
asking tho proper authoritioe for
permission to climb the Washington
Monument.-Washington Dispatch
TO Baltimore Sun 14th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24
A Language That We All Uao but That Few
OF Ua know.

"Telcgraph Talk and Takers" by
l.. G. Hall, in the January McClure's
is facinating revelation of some of
the mysteries of photographers" or
"Nlorse," the garralous tongue of dot
and dash that clicks incessantly
around the globe. Its similarity to
spoken discourse ls really startling.
1t is almost uncanny to read that to
the initiated al operators "Morse"
is as indicated Of character as his
speech, his face or his dress; nay,
that from his "Morse' one can often
recognize at first sight man whom
one has never, until this meeting,
been within many hundred miles of.
By daily communication over tho wire
operators grow TO form as close
trlohdsbips as ever were made within
1our enclosing walls. Emotion il as
CLEARLY conveyed by these little me-
tallic taps az by tho most sklllfnlly
modnlated voice. The tricks played
on beginners and awkward operators
ny tho instrument furnish q very
amusing series of stories. The whole
article IL vastly entertaining in it's
novelty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24
4 EkIDUs MATTER
How III" state Library is L".Ine Valuable
Records

Miss Lavinia G.. LaB0rde, the efiic
lent State librarian has been receiv
ing no end Of applications recently
for the purchase Of certain docu-
ments in the library. The thing got
to be so general that she finally
hske! the attorney generals Office if
she had TO sell the Volumes desired.
An investigation was made that shows
that the custom Of selling documents
IN the library, prevailing for many
years, is without warrant OF law
Miss LaBorde has found that the Ii
brary Is being rapidly deprived Of
its most valuable documents by these
continued sales. For instance there
IS not now copy Of the journal Of
the secession convention TO be found
III the library. She expects to call
the attention OF the general assembly
to the matter in her annual report
and no doubt an act will be passed
on the subject. THE State"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24


Hon. John Doughrrty, Of Missouri,
says thut in ono Of tho counties in his
Congressional district, threre lives q
good Christian Lndy, Il dcvout and
constant member of tho Muthodist
Episcopal Church, South. Some
days before the date Of Il quntorly
conferonco held there some years ago
our good lady friend received word
that the presiding elder would be her
guest for a few days during the meet
ing. In order to convince the elder
that she had been and was donig her
Christian duty in the matter Of train
ing her only child, boy about four
years old % walk in "tho straight and
narrcw path" she thought Ii not amiss
to give him some SPECIAL instructions
before the minister arrived SO taking
the little fellow upon her lap one day
she told him that the presiding elder,
a big and great man, would visit them
soon and that he would "be very
sure to ask some questions about your
Sunday school, how you like your
teacher, etc. But probsly the first
question he asks will be: What is
your name? How old are your Do
you know where bad boys go when
they die? Now, when he asks your
name, tell him Johnnie Jones. When
he asks how old you are, tell him
four years old, and when he asks fl
you know where bad boys go when
they die, tell him using the Script
cral word that they 90 to "hell."
John was drilled on these questions
daily until the minister came. In
the meantime he knew by rote that
his name was Johnnie Jones, that
he was four years old and tn at when
bad boys die they go to hell.
The minister was portly gentle
man Of friendly manner and pleasant
countenance. After receiving q cor,
dial welcome, he WAS seated in the
sitting room, and the proud parent
excused herself and sought Johnnie,
the pride and expectancy of her life,
to introduce him to the minister.
After Johns face was washed, his
hair combed and he was otherwise
made presentable his mother led him
IN to meet the preacher AS the ur-
chin entered the sitting room he
observed through the open door a
neighbor playmate sitting on the
fence whistling for him and calling
him to come out quick. Johnnie at
once grew impatient to 20 out and
wished the ceremony Of meeting the
preacher and answering his questions
to be done with as quickly as
possible. The doting mother intro
duced him as the Youngest child, the
baby of the family. The good minis
ter called tho boy to him and taking
his little chubby hand in his own re-
marked: "What very handsome
lad? How like his motherp' His
next question was exactly as had
boon anticipated. "Well, my little
man, what is your nameY" The boy
glanced first up to the minister, then
at his waiting playmate, and intend.
ing to expedite matters as much as
possible by answering the three ex-
pected questions at once, replied,
Jones, four years old, go to
hell," and in tho confusion that fol-
lowed skipped to meet his friend.
Lots Of people who imagine they
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24

shipped it. Bock says ho was i'll tn"
box until the ship reached lIoholion
pier, Is period Of - days, whom ho
Wa, found almost dead from hunger,
cold and terror H." ia reported to
he still exceedingly weak, but the
physicians hope for his recovery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24
"P" p. IN. "A" q. IN. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
mo S0th, 1901.

"P" p. IN. "A" q. IN. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENvILLE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 95 and
rs, g end So. on A. and G. division. Dining cars
on these trains serve all meals enroute.
Horthbound 1888 a, m. 3:81 p. m, 6:l2 p. M
{Vestibule Limited! and 9 IS P. m; south
bule Lmited), and 10 30 a. m.
Trains leave Greenville A. and @. division,
pQrthbound, :55 q. m, 2:St p. m. and s :l8 D. M
}vest,bule Limitedl, and : 80 =. M. south
bound, l:25 q. M go P; M, 1890 p. m. tVesti
bule Limited), and IL 90 q. IN.
Trains Is and l8-Pulman Sleeping Oars
between Charleston aud Asheville.
Hlegant Pullman. Drawing Room Sleeping
Oars between Savannah and Asheyille enrouts
daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Trains 10 and IL Pullman Parlor Oars be-
tween Charleston and Asheville.
Third V-P. d Con. Mgr, Gen. Pas. Agent.
"nSILngt0'h D. U washington, d, O.
W. H. TAYLOR r. w. HUNT,
Asst. Gen. Pat Agt, Div. Pas. AIT
z LE.ntat VA, Cherleston, 9. Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24

Columbia, Sewbcrry and Laurcns Railway,
train No 81 leaving Columbia, Union sta.
lon, at Il 20 am daily, connects at clinton
WIN = l. Railway. NO. 80, aifording
TO At!autt Chattanooga, Nashville ST. Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
Close connection at Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington Portsmouth, Norfolk Colum bia
savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
diverginy lines.
Magnificent vcstihuc trains carrying
throughPulIlnan sleeping cars between all
principal points.
5. l.. Railway 800 mile books are good
over G., = and l.. Railway: also TO Washing.
ton, ID. {.
For reduced rates. Pullman reservations.
cic., apply 10
". Scruggs. T. PA,
. savannah, Ca
J. II. Barr, lst V. F. Il q. NJ.
H. T.. l.. BuhclI. u. T. ~ Portsmouth,. Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24

Lots Of people who imagine they
are entertaining angels in disguise are
sadder but wiser when it is time to
unmask.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER nEPAKTMEST
"ILH tSGTOS, y. C.. Hov. 2ith 1861
CONDENSER,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24

+ u pm Ar.Iiendersonvll!c, N.C..Ly so Am
'Daily ~
nos. ~ ana ti sold trains between Charles.
to-. and Gre-nvil!e, = C..
~ Mt.ttS - ell. Passenger Agent.
!. r. hEH!.l, T. 81. EMERSON,
d"hi.MhfAs Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-24
tlIANlr LNliltS SrORIES.

Tho bad Little Roy and tho Good rrrsiding
Elder
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
CAM UY

Invitados expresamente por Ia simp6tica
Juventud quebradilana, nos trasadamos el
domingo 20 del corriente al indicado pueblo
con ell objeto de asistir & un rumboso baile de
sBlanco Negro.. que daba Ia comisi6n de
festejos en- honor del bello sexo de aquella So
ciedad.
Por circunstancias qufzGs ajenas la vo.
untad de los amables iniciadores, no Sc pudo
llevar efecto el susodicho bale; pero en- su
lugar SO organize una animadfsima jarana en-
Ia casa de- sefor Mufioz, que result6 lucida y
en- donde nndfmos contemplar una vez mas
los irresistlolss encantos de las beIlfsimas se-
norftas Laura Ruiz, Lola Morales, Herminia
Lluvera, Trir dad Rodriguez, Ines vieira, Me-
n Aoraham otras las cuyos nombres no he
mos podido conservar por hab6rsenos extra.
viado las notas que en- el bale tomamos; pero
podemos asegurar que rfvaliZaban en- belleza
amaoilidsd con las sehoritas antes mencio-
nadas
Para Ell ala "a SO prepare otro baiIe, que
seg1n dicen, resultarA espl6ndido.
Don Juan Sifonte, professor que fuA de es.
te pueblo por espacio de m uch hos amos, ha sido
trasiadado Arecibo con el cargo de inspector
ayudante del distrito.
La socfedad de Camuy pferde con la aussn.
cia del sefior Sifonte un eemento valiosfsimo,
pues este caballero con su correcto proceder
supo captarse las grandes simpatfas del vecin.
dariO, cuyos habitantes siempre recordaf<u
con Garlic al amigo sincere. al ilustrsdo profe.
sor 81 incorruptisle patricia.
No terminaremos estas notas sin dar nues.
ira felicitaci6n Ia Junta de Sanidad por los
trabajos que ha efectuado bien del ornate
de la poblaci6n. pues & pesar de los pocos me-
ses con que cuenta, ven 8 menudo indivi.
duos ocupados en- Ia composition de GALES y
plaza. Los patios han sido limpiados por or
den de Ia junta. Ia cual vista semanslmente el
poblado para cerciorarse 81 ha sido cumpli-
mentado su mandate.
Las primeras rAtagas de TN viento frIo '
penstrante Sc han e1ando sentir, anunci&n-
dose de este modo la proximidad del invierno.
Con tai motive, la juventud de este pueblo
despsrtando del marasmo que Ia tenfa 81.
mergida 81 calor sofocante de estos messs. SO
dispone dar espi6ndido baiie de <Azul ,
Blanco> en- los primeros dias de DIciembre.
CLORILA,
Camuy, Octubre 90 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
HALAGAD0R PORVENIR
mEDIOAS De GOBlERNO
CRANDES CENTRALES

Para Diciembre del afo pr6ximo dicha
Central estar4 funconando. va sc han encar-
gado grandes fabricas de Alemania v los Es.
tados nfdos la construction de la m au uuinarfa
que fmportara an million de dollars
Ia potenca de las m&quina a vapor. Que
representara los progresses mas modernos serS
bastante Amoier 800 toneladas de cana dfa-
riamente. Los cristalizadores ftrOs saldr&n
de los talleres de Aemania; sien do esta Ia par
te del contrato que Sc ha cedido las casas
a'emanas./ Todo ell resto de las maquina,i q
Sc censtruira en- los Estados Unidos los ira.
oajns montnras de los aparatos han sido
oto-gados q contratfstas americanos
La comp MIA sz1carera SO hara cargo de
las grandes tncas para mOler toda la cana de
aqueIla region de la isla, y al efecto tendrA
vapores de su propiedad que haran Ia travesfa
entire Puerto Rico y Nueva York.
Ese es ell camIno. Y 81 esa central se
suceden otras en- las distintas zonas azucareras
de Ia isla, pronto nuestro principal product
adqufrira una fmportancia considerable. Co.
rlera ell dinerO por nuestras cam pif1as, pues
alrededor de esas grandes centrales Sc desarro-
llarAn otras fndustrias, que daran vida mo-
vfmiento todas nuestras fuerzas sociales;
un saludable bienestar, sfgno del progreso, Sc
exparcira por todos los hogares.
Al gobierno toca que tan hermoso sueho
no Sc desvanezca; pues sin una buena honfa-
da ad administration; sin leyes sabias Y sin actos
de reparaci6n de justicia, no es possible que
los pueblos entren de lleno en- ell desartolo de
su riqueza.
Los Estados Unidos puedep b. acer de Puer-
to Rico la verdadera <Perla de las AntilIas, va
que hasta hoy solo fu6 Ia pobre Cenicienta
del mar Caribe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
SAN JUAN
yaDsrAs POR C<HRREGD

Octubre -22.
Msnana terminara sus labores en- esta ca
pital Ia Corte de Crcuito.
Ell domingo ser4 la fiesta de San Rafael.
en- la capia de San Francisco.
Esta quedara muy asplendida 81 Sc pue-
den reunir fondos, saldrA en- procession por las
GALES la imagen del Sant6.
Tras larga penosa enfermedad, fAIlecio
aver en- Rio Piedras, dofia Dolores Velills
Castro. El enterro Sc lIevara q efecto en- Ia
tarde de hoy
Acompa fismos & 50 familia en- Ell justo do
lor Que Ia embargo particnlsfmeDte, nues-
tro amigo correligioDario de San Juan, don
Ramon Velilla Ryan, sobrino de II nnada.
Muv pronto Sc colocarAn en- <La Colecti
va, so tabaqueros mas de los que hoy trsoajan
en- aquellos talleres
Nos aseguran que los camfIleros gente
de- Ia higiens municipal, Sc meten en- los CO.
rralas de las casas de esta ciudsd y 81 hay ga
jlinas i otro animal <com1bie,1 cargan con
ellos no se sabs donde les depositsn.
Hoy celebr6 ses' Ga ell comite local del par.
tido federal Sc han toma 10 i'm portantes acuer.
dos.
Don Juan de la Huerta, correligionario De
Areclbo, est4 aquf en- asuntos PArticuiares'
How las ii media Sc de1o sentr un
fuerte temblor de TERRA 90 essA csPiss''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23

cantidad nos compraba Cuba era sin lustrar,
tai como 10 cosechan = 10 venden los agric al.
torres mas pobres de Puerto Rico Esta me-
dida viens herir, por consiguiente, Ia par
te mas d6bl menesterosa de nuestros agri-
cutores.
No parece sino que todas las desgracias
SO han ombinado la vez contra la mas pre-
ciosa admirable production agrfcola de
nuestro pats, venfmos en- nombre de 6l so.
lctar de usted de su gobierno del Congreso
la protection que tienen derecho los prod uc-
tos de Puerto Rico, como los de cnalquiera
otra porci6n territorial de la Union America
ma. Puerto Rico tiene derecho que los
productos de su TERRA de su industria sean
amparados por Ia bandera nacional, dis
frutar, por 10 tanto, de los benehcios arance-
iarios que los Estados Unidos obtengan para
los suyos en- los tratados de reciprocidad va
establecidos en- los que celebren en- 10 suce-
sivo. Y, en- 10 que especialmente respecta al
cafe tiene contraidos Ia Union Americana de.
beres urgentes incl lndibes.
Fundados en- estas razones, y con ell in de
remedar en- 10 possible los per juicios que hoy
sufren los productores de cafe, en- nom bre su-
20, en- nom bre de todo ell pals prod uctor, por
encargo expreso de la Camara de Comercio de
Puerto Rico, pedimos encarecidamente:
10 Que los productos agrfcolas de Puerto
Rico sean declarados amercanos, como 10 es
ell sueo que los crea, que los ampare Ia ban
para que disfruten tpso facto de las Tranquil
cias favores propios de los tratsdos de reci-
procidsd.
90 Que ell Tesoro Federal favorezca por
espacio de cinco afios Ia production de cafe
de Puerto Rico con una prima de cinco pesos
por cada quintal de cafe que Sc exporte. me-
nos que ei gotierpo ell Congreso preferan
estimufar el consume de nuestro cafe en- los
Estados Unfdos, .5reAndo I'M adeudo propof-
cional sobre Ia Importation de cafe extranjs-
70 en- todos sus puertos.
30 Que. en- el case de que Sc opts por Ia
prima, se acuerde por el Congreso un adeudo
L. fr~fn An
que Sc 1 iporte en- Puerto Rico. fin de evitar
la invasion reexportacf6n fraudaieEta del
cafe ext1anJero, con abuse perjuicfo de
credit one auestro legftfmo cafe dfsfruta en-
todo ell mundo comercfal.
40 Cue en- ell pr6ximo tratado de recipro-
cidad comercial entire los Estados Unidos
Cuba Sc obtel "a un trato favorable para eI Ca
fe de Puerto Rico, en- su caidad de producto
nacional americana.
San Juan, P. r. Octubre II de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23

=, novImiento Industrial en- gran escala,
HI = - ora conv viene los intereses del pats,
lAue SIniclarse seriamente. es natural
pup I."cads. hoy que las garantfas Ell or
Nue LhIIco az van acentuando en- la fsla, mer-
pen bnnrado gobisrno de Mr.. Hunt, que Sc
e. aanasto acabar con ell reinado de las tur-
"" ExIstieDdo ell orden ell respeto a la pro-
.,advAlas personals, Ell c,e Tito acreceutarS; ;
PeuSr uS'aitsIitas americsnos no desde 6ar&n in
II an el pals; el oorero J ell iornalero ten
- ahundante trabajo y no Sc ver6n obliga-
plaL gIaI oynatriarse lejanas tierras; la activi
N" al urogreso impulsaran rapidamente q
a.,ra nohre isla Solo ell vago, ell camorrtsta,
4 En- esq msIa semiIla que la po ftica bas-
~. do mos cuantos Iycariotes ha sem brado
4. nuestrs terra, no podra frDctf6car. Esos
nodrdn yiyIr en- nuestro am biente de bienes.
~ r r nrogreso, y, SO transforman en- hon-
H.. honrsdos trabsj sjadores, o emfgran, Sc
tosicnan 4 vestlr Ia chamarreta del presidia-
M =. necesario que ell gobernO los tribu-
.Ias So muestren Inf xibles implacables
H. osos elementos del desorden, 81 es que
shoIar. como es su deber, que la litertad ell
I P,ogreso i'm peren en- esta TERRA americans.
IA urueba de 10 que decimos esta hf pa
arta AL primer asomo de buen goberno; 4
i.s nrtmeras rafsgas de orden y de justicia, ell
N ntaI americana empieza a moverse; ell ira
bsfo Ia actIvldad empiezan q desperezarse
a letargo mortal en- que yacfan. Dato eo-
ruante es ell desarrolo que en- Ia parte Sur de
4 I.ls va tomsndo la industria sacarina.
Eo GuSnca Sc ha tornado una aseciaci6n
" cauIta americana y puerrorriqueifo, para
n formsci6n de una gran Central azucarera
hue Sc levantarA en- aquella hermosa bahia
empresa constitufda Sc denomina xCompa-
bls Azucarera del Sud de Puerto Ricos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
"QUOSQUE TANDEM"

eel Pafs> de San Juan, inserta ell siguien.
te teIegrama de su correligionario don Ramon
Tossas, presidente del cl,lb repubiicano de
Juana Dial:
<Pats, San Juan.-P. r.
Gacetilla <Democracia, que anuncia mi
detenci6n, es inspirada en- informe falso. Obe-
doce denuncia sin pruebas, Juez municipal,
que exijtre recti6caci6n debida.
Ran6,a Tossas.,
que discutirlo: 10 demuestra este despacho que
ayer recibimos pubicamos. s.tplica del se-
for Tossas
eJuana Dfaz. Octubre 22.
DEMoCRAC1A -Caguas
M; detenci6e obedect6 acusaciones falsas
del iuez municipal y falsedades cometfdas por
este, mi enemfgo personal, las que he denun-
ciado espero probar. Suplfcole conste asf en-
ese diario.
Ranedn TOssas.
Presidente del Comit6 republicano.3
Este mismo sefior ratifca. pues, bajo la fe
de So .palabra, IL noticia De nuestro cores
ponsal.
eel Diario de Ponces
n,az ell sbogado sefor CasaIduc Gofcoechea,
quedarldo en- ubertad ell sefior don Ramon Tos-
sas.
Tenemos entendido que ell asnnto promote
dar m ucho iuego y que de venir Ia causa JUL
clio oral saidrzn ( relucir muchas cosas que
estaban ignoradas con perjufcio de 10 buena
ad ministraci6n de justicia prestigio do los
puertorriquehos.s
Ahora bien:,
Gel Psfss necesitaba dirigirnos slgunas
injurias.
eel Pais1 nscesitaba oscufecer las graves
dfsenciones que Ccurfen entire s0s propios ami
eos: de Shf sus reticenciast y do ahf Ii Alte-
raci6n acaso, del te2to, en- forma tai, que es
precise ser muy ducho para distingufr 81 Tos-
sns eriqird la esplicaci6n debfda La DEMocRA-
CIA al juas munfcip.i, co1retsgto,,arto suyo.
ICuando desechar4 aquel per6dfco faIsario
sus ridfcuios y ,repu gnsntes argumentos de
combatirl
iCuando Sc compenetrar1 de que en- esta
| isla hay ops,i6n pdblics que 10 condena cada
paso por 81 'acorrect0 procsder!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
LA DEMOCRACIA

Todos los empleados del comercio se echa
ron 4 10 cale.
Parece que sl asunto de Ia professors Jose
fa Rivera-pxlien de don Salom6n Dones-
trasrA cola. Hay infuencfas para favorecer-
le en- todo 10 possible.
Anoche hubo Que prender los fuegos .rt,.
ncisles en- medio de un aeuadero. resnltando
n&oa lucidos. Lo que Sc form6 fu6 una nube
est4bamos. '''
La retreta fue suspsndida, pues el .gu.
continue por largo rato
Aprovechando Ia mucha concurrencia ous
nabia anoche en- ell <Casiuo espaf1olD, 50 oroa.
nfz6 ma jaranita.
En- el pueblo de Comerfo, estkn Dor cubrir
tres escnelas graduadas de nilos, una rural
mixta.
Continda muy grave ell po,icfa vazouez.
herfdo anoche en- la refriega que tuvieron los
marinos en- Ia calle del Sol.
Manana temprano, estarS aquf al vapor
<Phfledelphia,. procedente de Ia Guaira-Ve-
nezuela.-
LA DEMoCRAcrA Sc vende en- Ia farmacia
Patron, San Justo ne neros 6.
Esta madrugada ha hecho Ia mar el
vapor cubanO <Julfa1, que estuvo en- ell puerto.
Dssde aver encu6ntrase hacienda compras
en- esta don Juan r. Baiz, amigo nuestro, aue
reside hoy en- Humacao.
Esta noche habra otras de las conferencias
de don Salvador Brau, en- ell Ateneo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23

La seforita Aurora Marn tiene gusto de particular
pdbico que estabecdo
espacosa Turabo
Puertorriqueho.
Ofrece magnifcas habiaciones cabaeros famias
serviciO Adme abOnadO-PreciOs de
situaci6n, los limtados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23

Dssde aver encu6ntrase hacienda compras
en- esta don Juan r. Baiz, amigo nuestro, que
reside hoy en- Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
FbRMACIA 7 DROGUERIA DE- BLADCO


Precios de agunas preparedness especaes de la msma
Jarabe de R4bano odado, frasco 40
Id de Lacto fosfato de cal i'd 40
Id de HpOfos6to de cal i'd 40
Id de Protoioduro de hierro nalterable i'd 40
Magnesia efervescente i'd so
Elixir de Glcero fosfato de i'd so
Zarzaparrilla
Vino de quna fosfatado i'd SO
Por docenas hacen rebajas de importancfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
DR.. Gonzalez Martinez
meNDEz-vIeo No 9, ALTOS. TeLEFoMo Is
IS

Cfnica enfermedades de la matrz de las Was urnarai
rapda fcaz moenos procedimenos de
Epemaorea, Edad de Stills Catarros vega
de la matriz, Gotta mlitar y fujos rebeldss
Consutas de tods los aboab 10 IL
los fesivos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23

construido Hotel capacidd
venuado
cOmidas
de
de los alaso