davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

Senado de Ia Camara de los Representan-
es-House of Represe Los senado-
res son ell nj nero de seis por cada colonia,
mfentras que los representatives son elejidos
raz6n de uno por cada 1000 habitantes, con
un minimum de cinco por colonia
Como las diferentes colonias han conser-
vado una autOnomla muy ampiia Ell poder del
parlamento federal Sc halla limitado en- mu-
chos puntos especiaies. Los parlamentos fe
derales egslaran adelante sobre todos los
asuntos de caracter local y podran crear to-
da case de impuestos salvo los que tienen
por la Constitution un caracter federal. Asf,
por ejemplo, en- materia de derecho civil, ell
poder del parlamento federal es absolutamen-
te nulO.
Las fsnzas australians tienen por base
las entradas aduaneras una contribution
efecttvo de parte de las dferente colonias.
En- lrglaterra SO cree que'la creaci6n de
la Confederation Australiana faclitara ls rea-
liZac0n del prOyecto favOritO de M Cham
berlain: la union aduanera de los diferentes
paises que componen ell imperio britanico.
El Canada va ha hecho ciertos avances al
minfstro de las colonias acordando importan-
tes ventajas los prod ingleses; pero en-
Australia nota gran aversion esta idea
Los australianOs temen razon que cada
ventaia que acuerden q Inglaterra, expensas
de otros paises ILLUSTRATES, da orfgen represa-
lias de parte de estos & timos. 81, por eJem-
plo, Australia aumentara los derechos que
gravan actnalmente los productos alemanes
franceses para benefciar la fndustra iDglesa
Aemania Francia no barbarian en- estabecer
mas. los fabricantes d. estos dos paises recu
rrirfan a la Repdblica Argentina los Esta-
dos Unidos para proc urarse la materia prima
que necesitan.
La idea de una union aduanera britannica
esta, pues, adn lejos de su realizacion TODD
tndica que la nueva Confederation no hara pa
da para acelerarla
Nueva zelandia ha quedado fuera de la
Confederation, & pesar de las instancfas rel
teradas de los pollticos austraianos.
Los neo- zelandeses opinan que sus intere-
ses estan mas ltgados con la ana 1nglaterra
que col ell vecino continente australiano,
cue ell paramento federal no dedfcara nunca
& los interases de isa la atenci6n que me-
recen Por otra parte, los tndustriales de
Nueva Zelanda temen las consecuencias de
la union aduanera, con Australia, que los pom
drfa merced de las grandes empresas de Sgd
ney de Melbourne
FiRalmente, Nueva Zelandia tiene aspi
racionss polfticas que la dstancian mas ann
de Australia: aspira a ser ell centro de las is
las britantcas de Oceanfa Guy "a federation no
es sino question de tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
z >
Majaderias V pequeneoss

Pues, sehor, esta visto que "a tgnorancia
atrevda, que algunos fguran que por
ser republicanos tienen derecho impuuerse q
las autoridades, cuando estas no obran de
acuerdo con sus caprichos
En- noches pasadas, porque ell teniente d 9
la Poicfa Insular, sefor Slen, redu 10 6
prisi6n cal balero de este pueblo, dis
gustaron algunos republicanos, censuraron la
conducta del sefior Silen, por dtimo, reu-
neron para pedr el relevo del citado te-
nente.
SHabrAse visto mayores fnfu.as?
Correel rdmor de que ell domingo pr0xi
mo Sc reuniran esos republicanos para elegir
nuevo Comite, pOrque parece que quieren qui
tar don Miguel Maldonado Ia Influenza mo-
raj que tiene sobre ell parttdo.
EstO obedece cue Ell se1or Maldonado no
aprob6 la cond ucta nj las pretensiones de
aquelos, que Sc Green grandes hguras polf-
ticas.
va estara convencdo don Miguel de 10
que esos descontentadi quienes siem-
pre- sigui6 en- proced!mientcs.
Para verdades, ell item po.
Con respecto al seflor Silen. justo ma
nifestar GIe cumple su deber que correc-
cfon caballarosidad raconocdas por los
republicahos sensatos por los federales, pues
saoemos estimar sus buenas dntes de tnando Y
sentimientos de justca. Por tanto. repu-
blcanillos del dia, curaros dc la rtdicutitts
cronica ue padeceis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
BiBL1orECA DE ella DEMocRAciA4

-si mis- compaf1eros 10 supiesen Sc
reirfan de nj. Juana debe de estar
contenta creyendose amadG, nc
pnede prete nder mas. Al fn no he
sido 20 ell que ha tdo q bu>carla.
Yo soy ell S, ducido, 90 el sed actoT.
A esta idea sonri6 de nuevo y le
brillaIon los ojos,
Yemos 4 almorzar,- exclam6,
no debo de olvidar que Blanca me
espera, iah. isl ella supiese! -
Movi6 la cabozs, y procurando
aparecer trapquilo, Sc puso a YES.
tirse rApidamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

locura, 81 vefa 4 Juana que le AGO.
Tralaba con terrible destreza, que
le decfa sonriendo
-Ahora eres mfo; no te me es-
caras.
Para calmar 81 cerebFo en- ebu-
nici0n, zambullo la cabeza en- una
jofaina llena de aqua helada.
Y en- efeeto, ErnestO recobro al
gun tanto su frialdad y su presen-
cia de espfritu.
Soy un tonic de asustarme,-
murmur6, mientras una sonrisa
sardonica Sc dibujaba en- sus labios,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
NO PUEDE SER

Fl Gobierno italiano Sc ha negado per-
seguir los artfculos publcados en- Ia preDsa de
Milan por ell socialista frances Antail. En
esos art}cnlos sc ataca al presidente de la Re-
p1biea francesa. & nom bre del cnal Ell Gobier.
no fra nces ba -olicitado del de Italia la perse
cuci6n pero este, no encontrando terminus e.
no ha acceddo 10 pedido por Ia Repdbica
francesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
AVuntamientO demandadO

Don Eadio J. Vega, professor republicano,
ha presentado una reclamation contra ell
ayuntamieDto republicano de Agnadila.
LIE exige Ell pago de 225 drtLars So centa-
vos por sueldos, alauileres de casas mate
riales de escuela qHe Sc le adeuda
Asi anda aauello.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

ceridad: mi madrs J vts: he aqul
TODD mi mundo.
La sefiora Elena eomps reclo en-
tonces pof la puerta del saloncito'
-sTodavfa aquf7-dijo con leve
acepto de reproche.
-Voy.----- exclam6 Ernesto
sOnriendo.
Mama, Sc encontraba NAL a.
10 B anca para disculparle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

= sPor que 10 lc ha dicho en Sc
guida? 5Por que no Sc detieDe?
No, no es NADIA, os 10 aseguro;
Blanca sc alarma muy prt nto. Aho-
ra estoy muy bien.
Hasta ia nOche.
Estrech6 de nuevo las manos DC
la sonora Elena y de Blanca y salio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
SALIN

FL sabado pr6ximo pasado unieron sus des-
tinos ante los altares lie la Iglesia catolica, Ell
laborfoso joven don Jose Amadeo Y 10 virtuosa
simpattca senorita Teresita Semidey.
Apadrinaron la boda don Francisco Seco'a
la senora do6a Been Cabal.ero de Benve-
nutti.
Que la felicidad sea eterna compafers de
esoS recien casados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
ANIF'ESTACION
Guayanilla, Setiembre 10 de 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.

Caguas.
Sefor e. que suscribe, por la presente ha-
ce constar: que la noticia echada correr por
los repubfcanos d este pueblo de que pienso
aflarme al partidO capitaneado por Barbosa
Egozcue de triste recordaci6n-es una So
lemne mentira pues he sdoy sere federal has
ia Ia muerte.
10 que hago phblico para conocimiento
general
ruego de Pantaie6n Santiago, por no sa.
Der frmar,
Guadalupe Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

Samson, San Pedro, San Pablo. Lutero, New
ton, Colon, Volta, Dante, Petrarca, Leonardo
da Vinci Darwin, Glandstone, Shakespeare,
Y Byron.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFICINAS EN- SAN JUAN

Ell ssf5or Presidente del Caterpo EjecuttUo,
por haber mudado resdenca Santurce,
recibfra su despacho-San Justo 11-de 12
de la tarde D. m.
Ssoretarto general: Fortae2a IL altos d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
ESPIRITISMO

Ha comenzado publcarse en- New York
m per6dico titulado xName on the skyS:
<nomb bres etereos>. Esa publication tiene
por colaboradores Adam, Eva, Noe, Abraham,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
MerCado de San Juan
COTIZAClONES DEL Ola

Queso Young American S 13 90
Harina de Trigo Gel Gigantic, 81 s 375
Id. de Mafz <Godon Maize3 81 3 25
Id de Trigo Gel premio Mayor 81 5 IS
Id. xCa balio Volante3 SIS 8 O5
Alimentos para caballos 81 s 900
Tocno de Norton sly so
Tocno WoOdlawn $17 90
Jamones (Californis) las 100 fb S 8 90
Salchichones $12 90
Manteca <La Vencedora1 etc. s 700
Id <La Primeras (chicharron) S 9-25
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11
JUAN F, WAS OCHOTECO
TOMAS BERNARDINI De La HUEnTk
ABOGADOs NOTARIOs
Con sstudio alberto en- la Oiudad de Humacao

Para los asuntos notariales cuentan
con la cooperation del inteligente = CO.
nocido protocolista y rotario que fue de
Caguas don Lorenzo Gimenez, en- union
del cual sc trasladara mensualmente uno
de los letrados Csguas, Cayey J Guaya-
ma en- la forma siguiente:
En- Caguas. 80. del l al 6 y del 2l 81 81
&C Cayey..... del al II y del Is al Fl
&c Guayama 5. del IL al ID
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
NOTES OF ALL KINDS FROM EVERYWHERE
SENATOR HoAR.

It would have been disgrace to Massachusetts If therc had been any opposition in his own party to a sen ator who has served her and the coun- try as we'll as has Senator Hoar,
 The plain fact is that Senator Hoar ss one of the few Senators left in the body to which hn belongs who are of unques, ,lonable senatorial caliber. It would be a national misfortune and a state disgrace if one of them should be mustered out while he was still able and willing to serve. Even in the speech which marks the most strongly of all his public utteranccs, the diffisr- cnce between Senator Hoar's opinion and our own, he vindicated his sena- torial quality. his inherent right, so to speak, to represent his state in ths sem ate of the United States. It is to the advantage of us all that dissenting opinions should be urged there by the best and most eminent counsel. The "anti-imperiallsts" are fortunate in be- ing represented in the senate by a man so honest and so pure. And that great majority of the people which differs from them is also fortunate in being assured that the best that can be said for their cause hns been said in the senate by a spokesman entitled by character and by intellect to be there wh,ce motives are at lease purc and public.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
AN EPIDEMIC OF THE GRIP.
rom the Chicago Tribane.

iphl iIipSllt'
 Reports from many parts of the country show that the grip epidemic is widespread. In Chicago. the diseas, is widespread and the health depar;- mants reports, with some alarm, that it has graatly increased in severity since the first of the year. The depart ment also calls attention to the fact that thp disease is contagious and is easily communicated, the germs thriv- ing in the m-tst air which prevails at present. Its recommendations that more precautions should be taken to avoid the spread of the grip arn greatly needed, for there is somewhat gen. cral inclination to class the disease as less dangerous than annoying. On the contrary, thu number of deaths which can be traced directly to grip and it's ccnsequcnces are extremely large. especially with people who are Tast middle age Something may be dona to stop its spread by enforcing the ordinance forbidding expectoration in street cars and in other public places and still more by insisting that street cars and other similar vehicles b. prop erly ventilated. instead of being prac- tically sealed up. as is often the case now. For the rest onr must depend on keeping ona's fe;r: dry and taking other precautions to avoid catching cold" which is so frequently the first stage in the 2iseasc.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
HER EYE FOR DETAILS.

No detail ever escapes Sara Bern hardt and she knows no obstacles. So, in one cf her latest plays, finding no stuff that pleased her for one of those sunip- tuous roles that dsprnd on splendor of costume for success, she invan;el one. The foundation was Venetian velvet, of the tint called rose aurore. This sine had crush q and br2ken ny being put through a press. It was then spread to the fumes of sulphur ami saffron to give i; subtle and undennablc tones, and afterwards, with Or= of those Cu- rous little instrum ,nts for spraying color upon materials that have be- n inverted in these days. all over this shimmering material draugntsmen de- signed strange and oe"aldlc flowers Tn faint c1lors. l. is in this sort of way that Sara so often succeeds .n gi, irg herself a really supernatural appear ance. as Of some creature who is not a woman, a human being like the rcsl of us, but rare work of art.-Harpcr' BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
MANY DEER IN CONNECTICUT.
Their Number Probably Greater Now
 Than 150 Years Ago.

II seems to be q fact, proved by al most daily obs srvaticn now, ,..nt the deer are returning to Connecticut, and in good numbers. too. Reports arr heard almost daily of oae or more of these graceful animals being seen in one or another part of the good old state, under circumstances which fix 1t that they are r'w arrivals.
 There are probably more deer in Con necticut today than at any previous time within the last l5O years. They are seen on railroad tracks, in fields and gardens, and wen feeding with the domestic cattle. Where they all come from and what is drawing or sending them here seems not to be very clsar. They are not only sen in most unex- pected places, but seem 10 be sngu- larly free from fear of human beings. They are seen. too, in nearly all parts of the state. A day or two ago q young lady down the river below Middletown succeeded in phctographing one Nf them by a snap shot. At almost any time within the last 100 years down to 1900 If hunter wished to shoot a deer he made a long trip to find his game, going either to the AG:ron3acks or the fGr backwoods of Maine.
 Their appearance in such numbers might be accounted for in the dlsap- pearance of the wolves that formerly destroyed them: but the wolves have been gone, in almost all parts of New England, for a long time, and their disappearance cannot now be relied on to account for the deer. Whatever may turn out to be the cause of their sud den and rapid increase in numbers in old Connecticut, 1t is a pleasant thing to See them returning What a pleas ant addition to the neighborhood of our fores. patches their graceful presence would make if their seeming trust in human kind is permitted to take root and stay.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
HOW HE oUTwITTED HER.


 While James Russell Lowell was ci- ito" Of The Atlantic Monthly, Mrs, Har- rrlett Prescott Spofflrd enjoyed a warm personal friendship wiSh him. and he frequently accepted her stories. Mrs. Spofford ftared he might he talk ing them for h.s interest m .Itr ad moi for the merit of her work. She re. solved to put the matter to a test.
 Her handwriting was peculiar. One of the most characteristic isttcrs was her "d," to the end If which she gave a queer lI:tle crook 10 the left,
 In order to dlsguisa her work sac had her sister copy onn of her storlcs brfore she sent it to the editor. MT. Lowell accepted 1t in a letter in which he wrCee:
 ''The as may not be yours, but therc is no mstakiDg thc 'lders.' "- Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip- ton of Dr. A. Boschee. a celebrated German physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as 1t does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in strong and healthy condition. It is not an eXperi- mental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which it's rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chees German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868. and is now in every town and village in the civil ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 7h cents. Grt Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelin's s Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
WEST & TRJTAX.
" iIp | W iiNSN-Nt Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
HIS RECREATION

z George +. Cortelyou, secretary to the president, has one rcllXatioh for tha few hours he is not at the White House. He is a proficient pianist and when he gets i.cne he sits at the plano for all hour at tims and ,llIs sl sorts nc Music, from Chopin to rag-time. The secretary to thc president works harder and longer hours than any other cm- ployee Of the government cxe"pt the president hirself. lie is at in. White House at 9 a. m., works until evening, and then nGs few hours 10 h!msa". Every night at ten o'clock hc F turns t1 his office, and is generally with the president until minish', and often uni. til 1 or 2 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
THE TWO ANGELS.

Two angels Tn our home oft bide awhile To go again. The one named Joy (met ever with a smile), the other Pain. One comes arrayed in rosy light, with sunshine barred. The other. swathed in garb of somber night, ith tears, thick starred. Yet when joy gathers up her golden threads and goes away, The jewel gleaming on her f-rt head sheds no backward ray. While Pain-whenc'er her ministry sad, ends-in tender grace Turns at the threshold and a blessing sends to fill hrr place.
 Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
KEEPING TAB ON THEM.

The telephone girl has small oppor" tunty to neglect her 6utiss. even should she desire to do so. Women su- pervisoTs, as sharp as school teachers, are stationed behind every group of girls, and can readily detect If any operator is n gIectlng. her duties. As an extra precaution, there Is head su- pervisor at a central desk, who can at any moment "cut in" upon the line of any girl without her knowledge and listen to all rhat Is passing on t%e wire between the operator and subscriber circumstance that is decidedly dis couraglng to any tendency to gossip on the part of any young woman in tho stbution.-Woman's Hcmn Compan- ion.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Attractive 6-roofn brick residence in excellent neighborhood For sale at s2,100 If purchased imme. di1tely. liberal terms. FOR SALE-50 acres of fine feed. ONE Of .he best ranches in the Buck eye; bargain, with four water rights. FOUR well locatsd lots in Capitol and University additiors I'll REE Arlington ranches. WANTED-Maricopa or Salt River water. Will pay high figures. WANTED-Ranches to rent under Maricopa, Grand or Salt canals. MONEY to loan, by
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, s. F.. corner Center and Adams.
 Tel 1861.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
TRAINING THE BOY.
Some of. the Essentials Necessary 10
 Make Thtir Homes Happy.

Prof, James Morse says in Harper 5 Bazar:
 The first essential in this true home building I take tl be an agreement by tf" father and mother as to what ar the inherbeei virtues and deformltles in the child-mind; and the next. as 70 which parent is best fitted to take the leading part in this training, and how the other parent may rightly supple mcnt the work. A contributory ac- Quaintance, first Of all, with the prob lem, and then agreement as to the best method of treating it. A single headed police force in the family is a prime re- quisite.
 Absolute kncwl, dge and perfect agreement are both out of the question in this premillenial az of the world, yet some approach to both is possible. In the abs'nce of the perfect in knowl- edge and the frlctionless in agreement, good temper and hopefulness are the essentials to b struggled for with pray CT and wi,h considerabls fasting, and other self-restraints.
 But whichever is eventually assigned the task of guiding the child may take courage in the thought that no com plcte plan of training. or theory Of training, is required agains, the nor row.
 A dozen systems of education will be offered before breakfast-all to be set aside cautiously, but firmly; all to be put away on g high shelf By-and-by there may be some use for them.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
THE MOTHERS rAvoRrrE.

Chambeilaln's Cough Remedy is the mothers favorlte. It is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is net the least danger in giving 1t to children. for 1t contains no opium or other in furious drug and may be given as con- fidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

ators caused some astoris.imerlt ana much doubt as to their ability to du the work efficiently. Int result rihe than justified Ehe generals acticn. Those of them who worked in the still disturbed rural districts were exposed to dangerous risks and much discom- fort, but their patience, tact and deter mlnation overcame all obstacles, and their returns, In the words of the gen eral, were marked by great clearness, exactness and clranl:ness." Tt was splendid he observed Ito see the en- thusiasm of these women ard not thG fine way in which they went abou; their duties, bushesslike as ren, un- complaining of the nsrdsh.os they en- dured. capable and rrsourceful.- Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

WANTED-The public to understand that I pay the highest cash price for second hand goods. l am playing no favorites, but buy and sell anything and everything on top of the earth. Call at once and take advantage of the many bargains I can offer you a t 222 West Washington street.
 Spears Second Hand Store, 222 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
DIAMONDS AND WEATHER.

porter yesterday but camp. murky weather r. actically Kills tEe 6ian:ra l business No dealer dare buy for fear of oh, afing himself. Thc i'ur"s, whre diamond will on one Of thes, dark, fog gy days, take on T straw color, and to all appearances is off color. Always pcl: out a diamond on q clear day, but see to 1t that you have good light on the gem, for many dealers tint their ceilings and walls delicate hue, which gives the stone 2 bluish tint which 1t does 70. pr should mt possess in clear ligh;. Washington star.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
FASHIONS IN GLOVES.

Glace kids. button,d, gloves are the correct ones for church, with two or f.ur buttons, and of white or light tan. If tan, heavier kid is ussi and one O? two buttons are sufficient; fin fact regular avy walking glove Is the smartest. Many women c,ing to u suedg glove of the mosluetaire style, with two buttons only. These are of a. lighGer shade Of co,cr than the gown or of black. Of coursT, this logs not refer to red. or a green, or a blue gown simply to the brown or gray. A white suede glove is absolutely inappropriate however. So much depends upon the lining Of the huff as to what gloves can be worn from a practical poir. of view that It is as well to buy one with reference to the other. TE' present fashion of the white lining CT the fur lining for I.he very rich Fur muffs makes i: possibl to wear white or light gloves, wt reas the dark lningS so soon soil the gloves that it is generally silly to follow siavishly thc fashion of wearing white gloves, specially if econ my has to be consulted. As the church costume is Cmphe tically walking costume heavy walking boots of kid or patent leather are correct. The fancy dress boot or shoe is not then sensible or in g-pl tas:e.-Har- per's Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

HEADQUARTERS for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep- Ing: city and country board. Weirick & Latham. AZ North Center street Informant free.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

offer for sale my residence In Cap itol addition. Ten rooms, with ample closets. Independent water and gas systems. Porcelain baths. Spacious porches. Hardwood floors. Well adapted for entertaining. Extensive grounds, 1,500 fee: stone and gravel walks and driveways. Plenty of fruit. Several hundred rose bushes. Complete irrigation system.
 q. c. RANDOLPH,
 Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

course, does not include ,he ultimate consumers, for after the stun reaches them at table at least 20 prr cent. of 1t Is eaten as "buttcr." A more shame less swindle was never p,ipetratci,