davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02
LAS AGUAS MINERALES De ARROYO


Ouran las eooiones herp6t, eoosas hepioas reumat
Entire los muchos yaosos mon aserto
DOCTOR
bucoa ezpenoia % heoha centes expos
xpeddo iguiente dctamen. N ONf
CERIlFlCo:-que acknowledgements dada
slroA EsoRoFUIosAs
Hermanos pus
Y
(6rmado 'NA10 ~
de Arrovo con+an
q conduoe Guayama o'o A'eN0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02

Constante surtido de drogas, !
Patente.
Especialidades farmac6uticas.
Aqua de soda 4 la americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02
SUcESQRES DE- NJ. ROMAN Y c:
F0rtaseZa 80 Y Cruz 6
SAN JUAN, ?. r.
SAN JUAN. ?. r.

10 las po mayor recta pnpas
veaaa valeaad en- efeo de
Pfntura
Barnic Cam
PTios l1mftados ion en nel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02
ManifestaCiOnes
y adhesiones

Hatillo, Stbre. % de 1901.
| sr. Director de LA DEAEocRACIA
| Caguas
1nsigne conciudadano Fuf republicano
| pero nunca paria: mas como veo muy las
claras que ell partido en- ell cual he venido mi
litando carece en- absolute de sentimien ntos,
hoy suplco Sc me admitan en- ell partdo que lle
va por estandarte la verguenza de Puerto Ri
co, madiclendo los traidores
Soy de V. S. s. s.,
Juan de los Santos.
Hatfllo; Stbre. so de 1901
Sr Director de LA DEMoCBACIA
Caguas.
Hace dias, seg6n de pdblico Sc dice, han
hechO circular la calumniosa vef sion de que he
ingresado en- ell NAL llamado partido repubi-
pues siempre he militado en- ell partido mas
avanzado de mi pals, hago pdblica manifesto
cfon de que he sido, soy ser6 siempre fede
raj. dando un solemne mentfs mis- gratuitos
Juan |. Dulles.
Patillas, Stbre. 25 de 1901.
Sr, Director de LA DEMoCRAoIA,
Csguas.
Muy sefor amigo nuestro; Hasta hoy he-
mos mfitado como repubiicanos; pero no con-
formes con los procedimientos de ese partido
querenos hacer constar nuestra ad esi6n al
partido federal que es e Gnico que defende
una causa santa.
Por la publication &c estas lfneas le anti
pan las gracias sus afmos s. s.,
Jorge de Jesus.-Gabriel Plaud.-Genaro
Roman.
Patillas, Stbre 80 de 1901,
Sr. Director de La DEaoCRAcIA.
Csguas.
Muy sehor mi io Habiendose dudado de- mi
consecuencla poftica, le supico haga p6blico
an SO ilustrado peFiodico que STEM pre- he sido
y soy federal, porque comprendo que esq ga al
partido que aeaende con ignidad los sagrados
principles del oFden y ID libertad puertorri-
quefa.
Anticipole las gracias por la publication
le las presentes lfneas me suscribo de usted
ltto. y S. s.,
Domingo Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02
LOS sREs. CHANEY Y HART
CHANEY AND HART

Attorney Conseors Washington,
al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
..I
 PROMOTION FOR FUNSTON.
Appointed Brigadier in Regular Arm
 Wheaton Also Honored.

Appointed Brigadier in Regular Army
 Wheaton Also Honored.
 Washington, March 3O.-The follow ing important army appointments were announced at the white house tonight:
 To be major general United States army Brigadier General Lloyd Whea- ton, vice Miles, promoted lieutenant general
 To be brigadier generals in the Unit ed States army, Brigadier General Frederick Funston, United States vol unteers, vice Wheaton, promoted; Col onel Jacob H. Smith, Seventeenth Unit ed States infantry, brigadier general volunteers, vice Daggett, retired.
 The announcement of these appoint ments was made after a conference of the president, Secretary Root and Ad- jutant General Corbin.
 Other appointments in the paymas- ter's, quartermaster's and commiSsary departments were also given out but chief interest naturally centered in the high appointments of major general and two brigadiers, and particularly in the selection of General Funston after his gallant exploit in capturing Aguin- aldo. Following the announcement General Corbin sent the following to General MacArthur:
 Washington, March 30.-To MacAr- thur, Manila: The following appoint ments made: Wheaton, major genefal; Smith and Funston, brigadier generals. Secretary of war joins me in congratu- lations to all. Corbin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
DIR. MEREDITH's SERMON.
Preached at Center Church Yesterday
 Morning

Rev. Dr. R. R. Meredith of Brooklyn preached an eloquent sermon yester- day morning in the pulpit of Center church. He chose for his text: Philip but In everything by prayer and sup plication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all Understanding shall keep your hearts and mind through Christ Jesus"
 These words to-day constitute mag nificent platform for young mans life. Three things lie on the surface of this text, where everybody can read them.
 In the first clause lies the duty and joy to "be careful for nothing" This eYhortation cannot stand alone, it needs to be qualified and explained. This is 9 kind of world that requires thought ful care at every step, and in every de- cision. The revised version brings out the meaning: Tn nothing be anxious" so we see that the apostle does not mean to conflict with wise forethought, but With that excessive care which is to the mind what a cancer is to the body Whenever you care about any, thing-your business, your health, your body or your Soul-so that it involves a distrust in God, it is excessive When ever you find that your care involves an excessive solicitude for temporal things you may be sure that it is ex- cess:ve.
 The second clause reads that in ev- erything let your requests be made known to God. Every success of this life is obtainable by prayer Your God is your conception of God, and your faith is your conception of God To me the phrase "the fatherhood of God'' is not figure of speech, it is a fact.
 The last clause will not admit of in- depreciation. Only those who have felt 1t know that the peace of God passeth all understanding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
To be Held in all the Wards Wednes-
 day Night.


 Republican caucuses will be held ir every ward in the city Wednesday night for the purpose of electing delegates tc l the city and town conventions, and nominating candidates for aldermen and councilmen. The First ward caucus will be held in the town con- | mittee rooms in the Hoadley building Second ward at the city supply house l corner of Oak and Spruce streets; Third ward at POI Congress avenue; Fourth ward, at 26S Howard avenue; Fifth ward, at 35 Olive street; Sixth ward, at 60 Court: Seventh ward, at I'll Grand avenue Eighth ward, at Pyramid hall, State street; Ninth ward, at Pohlman' S l hall, Dixwell avenue: Tenth ward at 106 Park street; Eleventh ward, at Po- lar Star hall Grand avenue: Twelfth ward, at McLay's factory, Grand ave- nue; Thirteenth ward, at Masonic hall. Weatville; Fourteenth ward, at engine house, East Grand avenue: Fifteenth ward, at engine house, Forbes avenue.
 The call for the convention has not yet been issued, but it will probably be held Friday evening at Republican hall on Temple street.
 Not much talk concerning candidates TOT nominations for city offices is heard except of candidates for the mayoral- ry nomination. In connection with this the names of Judge John P. Studley, J, '. Hubinger, George B. Martin, A. MaXcy Hitler, Joseph c. Kelly, and w. $. lBeecher have been mentioned There seems. however to be a persist ent opinion that there will be chosen at the convention some candidate whose name has not yet been mentioned in connection with the nomination
 For general registrar 1t is said that there will be two candidates in the convention, F. s. Hamilton, the present republican general registrar, who seeks reelection. and W. G. Davidson, a well known business man and Ninth ward republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
Easter Handkerchief.

Daylight Square offers an imposing lot os prices, as we'll as a most attractive show ing in handkerchiefs. Our showing this season is as big as 1t is unusually fine in dainty effects And the styles are as varied as they are, for the most part exclusive with uS
 Ladies' very fine lawn embroidered handker chiefs in schoice designs and large variety; sco- loped edges and hemsttched, all linen From SI. .O0 to $500 each.
 100 new effects in pretty floral and lace hand kerchiefs, beautiful goods, At soc and 75c.
 Ladies' hand embroidered handkerchiefs in neat designs, in plain white and dainty coors- of forget me-nots, daisies, ivy leaf, aeur des, rose buds and so on. At 15c each.
 The new Paris handkerchiefs- s--most beautiful lawn embroidery, single corner and hand hemstitch- ed Fine sheer linen At 25c, soc, 75c, Sl. GO and SI.25.
 Ladies' all linen hemstitched handkerchefs very fine quality in 1-4 1-a and 1nch hem. Unusual value at 2 for 25c.
 Mems white linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, in IA 1-2 and 1-inch hem soft finish and ready for use best values ever shown mote for 2sc.
 Mems fine lawn hemstitched handkerchiefs, all widths of hem. for 25c.
 Boys and girls handkerchiefs in fine lawn. 6 for I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
DEATH OF ALICE FRANCES cH1PP
The Family Afflicted With a Double
 Bereavement.


 Alice Frances Chipp. daughter of Sarah P. and the late William Symons Chipp, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother 39 Linden street. after a long illness of inflammatory s Rheumatism. The circumstances are particularly sad, her father. having died only about ten days ago. Mrs. Chipp is completely prostrated at the double grief which has befallen her and is un- der a physicians care.
 The daughter had been i'll about seven weeks and was critical at the time of her fathers death, a week ago last Thursday. So serious was her condi- tion then that the family attempted to keep from her the knowledge of her fa- ther's death, fearing that the shock of that knowledge would have serious ef- feet upon her in her weakened condi- ton. Although she said nothing about her fathers death it is thought that in some way she gained knowledge of it and that grief hastened her death. On the day of her fathers funeral she asked her mother where her papa was, and Mrs. Chipp answered Papa is resting. Turning to her nurse she said that she had not heard her father cough for two or three days and wondered at it.
 Last Friday morning she appeared to be much better, but Friday night she suffered relapse and continued to sink until she died about 1 o'clock yes- terday afternoon.
 She was young girl, being eleven years and twenty-two days of age. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence, 39 Linden street, Rev MT. Luckey, pastor of the Humphrey street Congregational church, will off1ciate, and the remains will be buried in Westville cemetery besides those of her father, who was buried week ago yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
BISHOP BREWSTER
At St. Paul's and Other New Haven
 Churches

At St. Paul's and Other New Haven
 Churches.
 The annual confirmation was held at St. Paul's church yesterday, Palm Sunday morning, by Bishop Brewster. The church was completely filled. For ty-two persons were confirmed, about half of the number being young and middle-aged men. More than half of those confirmed were from the Sunday school. The bishop preached from Corinthians, vii s23, 24: "He that is called in the Lord, being a servant is the Lords freeman; likewise also he that is called, being free is Christ's ser want. Ye are bought with price, be not yet the servants of men," The bishop visited St. Johns church in the afternoon, All Saints and the Ascension in the evening. He visits St. James, westville, this evening, and St. James. Fair Haven, and Christ church later in the month. Other combinations al- ready held have been Trinity church 30. Grace church 10, St. Andrews, Shel ton avenue, r. Christ church F, St. Thomas church b.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
THE BLOCKADE OF LONDON
 ROADS

Until quite recently the great. roads Heading out of and into London were | practically forgotten. They were also, l to some extent disused, which accounts for the encroachments and obstacles which have grown up and prevent their | being widened The period of disuse covered the interval between the total absorption of the old wagon transport
 from the country by the railways and of the coach traffic by the passenger trains and the growth of Greater Lon
 don. The latter has covered these roads with an enormous and ever er-increasing
 wagon and van traffic, taking goods out of London and from the railways to the suburban houses and shops. Thou
 sands of brewers vans are daily carry ing beer to the suburban "publics," and
 blocking the roads while passing and
 unloading; coal wagons are delivering
 suburban coal railway lorres. Carter
 Paterson's carts, meat vans and flour
 vans and retail tradesmen's carts, with
 the omnibus traffic and the growing
 motor traffic, make the entrances to
 London by road as congested as those
 by rail A correspondent of the, Daily
 Mail who took the trouble to count the
 number of vehicles passing the point
 where Euston Road crosses Tottenham
 Court Road found that in few years
 these had increased from 5000 to 5000 per diem! Travellers by motor or per sons driving in pleasure carriages find that at certain times in the day it is matter of difficulty and even of danger, to leave London at all by certain roads. No one ever tries to drive into the city now from the east south or north, though fifty years ago a rich merchant with a taste for horses would drive his phaeton and pair, or even a coach and four. rom Denmark Hill or Clapham or Chislehurst up to town daily. But a drive down the Old Kent Road or eastward is almost impossible. The Great North Road by Edgware still re- mains open, and also those across the hills on the Surrey side of the river, but there the steep hills of Putney and Richmond have always been, and will remain, an obstacle.-Spectator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
HOLY WEEK AT ST. tPAUL'S.
The United Lenten Services.

'S oHllcu Lellen SerVlCeS. The services at St. Pauls church during Holy week are: Morning pray CT daily at 10 o'clock except on Good Friday, when the hour is 1o:3O. The service on Thursday morning fs the holy communion There is evening prayer daily except Wednesday, at 5 o'clock, With an address on Tuesday by Rev. MT. Stokes on Bishop Brooks. At the united service on Wednesday evening the sermon will be preached by Rev. George H. Bottome, vicar at Grace chapel, New York city. Rev. Dr.. Huntingdon of Grace church, who was to have preached in this course after moons, was unable to come, but he will preach in New Haven after Easter Very large congregations have been present at all the united services. Rev MT. Bottome, who breaches Wednesday evenings, is the son of the lady who is so closely associated with the Kings Daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
soc Silk Ginghams, ,25c I'd.

The leading fabric in wash goods for spring waists is Silk Gingham. It's very name indicates it's freshness and charming quality. In weave, one half is silk-the other, mercerizedGotton. Every design we show, is stamped with the prettiness fun ming through most of the productions of this season. All the colors that ones fancy could reach out for, including pink, light and dark blue, heliotrope, canary, oxblood and gray. The regular price of these goods, as is generally know is soc va
 yd. We offer them Monday at AJl lue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
The New Spring Shades for
 5 Baby CarriaGeC. @

Parasols with 5 deep ruffles on a fine blond net, full size. At SI.50.
 Parasol covers in the new designs in point-de-esprit net Beautiful effects in two and three deep rufles. At $2.50 each.
 Parasol covers made of fine bobbinnet with deep rufle. At SE.o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
For the Easter Egss.
NOW FOR TROUT.

The fishing season is open. And the Sport of Kings is begun. But the first thing for the angler is to get his outfit. We have eOe,ytAzmg. Not only that but everything of the best and at the lowest prices. You cannot get farni- liar with prices and not De irn- pressed with our store power. The trout wont cost so much if you don't give fancy prices for your rods and flies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM w. AB-
 BOTT.

Held Yesterday Afternoon from the
 Late Residence on Sea Street.
 The funeral services of William War ren Abbott, who died suddenly in the public library a few days ago, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late residence, 29 Sea street. Rev. l. c. Meserve, formerly pastor of Day. enport church, and a brother-in-l law of the deceased. off1ciated. The bearers were members of the Royal Arcanum of which MT. Abbott was a member. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
 MARRIED IN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Luther Louis Beard, Yale '9S, to Miss Cora Schaefer
 Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage in Springfield, O., Of Miss Cora Schaefer, daughter of MT. and Mrs c. H, Schaefer, of that city, and Luther Louis Beard, Yale '9S, formerly of Springfield, but now of Philadelphia, Pa. MT. Beard while in college was captain of the Yale basket ball team and was for time connected with the reportorial staff of the Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
IFfbe Raby is Cutftnv Teeth

Be sure and use that old and weli-trIed remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teetLing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar rhea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 dl1 MWF $ W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
Go.carts up to SI3,2o.

For SI4,oo. This carriage at the price, is without a rival. It has that heavy roll so popular. Corduroy lining, lace covered -parasol, green running gear.
 Parasols, 3oc. to SI.oo.
 Rods, 39c.
 Cushions, $I.99 to $3.o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
Carriages up to $2I.75.

For S6.z9. Go-Cart, with the independent action; green running gear or plain close woven and fitted with brake.
 For $7.5o. Go-Cart, heavy roll, close woven front, back and sides, green running gear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01

every day. DayAehf oq@are.
 Beautiful pompadour rufs. made of fine liberty silk, in the latest effects, with and without chenille, at the reasonable price of 9oc.
 Peau.de-soie silk, with n a t stocks, trimmed with plain and fancy silk ribbon, fine gold and silver threads, some with applique ends. Prices range from soc. to $500.
 Automobile ties, in the leading shades, corded and hemstitched i; others with fancy top collars and Persian edge, very natty. At 25c., 5oc., 75c., and SI.0O each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
Easter Neckwear Novelties.

lust at this season of the year of the most interest
 ing sections the Big Store Our showing represents the very finest productions of the European and American artists and constantly repenshed by designs coming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
250 Box Couches, usually
 $0.75. At $4.95.

We know this is the biggest ing in furniture this year. ust 25o of them at the most ex- traordinary price advantage that furniture dealers or pulp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01

than we sell them for There is question about this
 Wardrobe couches-all brand new-fresh from the mak ng Not in the store day when this is being put type Exact duplicates of couches we have been selling at So7 Regular large size and just the happes sort of comfort furnishing and at the time for stor ing away things you need but don't wish in sight lust i'm agne the way these couches will start going &l OS carly Monday morning. No mail orders At ~'/
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
the very biggest happen

,-s5 sl ssA 
  ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01

The largest and handsomest line of top collars shown in the city. in white, cream and batiste, rich deep embroidered top collars. Regular value 1ac. each. For Sc.
 Null and lace effects. Worth 25c. For I2c.
 Extra fine null and lace designs, worth SIC. For 25c.
 Extreme neat embroidered goods. At 35c. and soc.
 Handmade boleros in russian lace, perfect fitting. Price S3.60 and SAYS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Gaithersburg Events.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md. February 8, 1901
Mrs. Charles Smith died recently at her
home near town of pneumonia, aged thirty
five years. Her husband and large FAMILY
survive her Interment was made at the
Pleasant View NJ E. Church South, Dicker-
son. AS Mrs Smiths remains were being
borne to the tomb her surviving infant
cnnd died unexpectedly.
Mrs. Catherine Powell, the oldest resident
of Gaithersburg- ninety years of age-died
Friday after lingering illness at the resi-
dence of Mr. Maurice E. Phebus. Burial
was made Saturday afternoon at Forest Oak
cemetery.
John Kicks, colored, has been reappointed
postmaster at Ounce Orchard. Mr. John
Jones was an applicant for the position,
with strong Endorsements.
Under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the M E. Church South, Miss
May Agnes Kelley of Detroit, talented
elocutioniSt, gave an entertainment at Nor
man Hall. Her renditions from the STORY
of Enoch Arden" were of a high class.
Local talent, directed by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son Walker contributed musical numbers.
The volunteer fire company has selected
Mr. John W. Smith chief for the year. 1t
is also arranging for a benefit the latter
part of this month. Preliminary arrange
ments were made in the appointment of
President Geo. w. Meem, Carson Ward, DR..
Israel G. WarfieId, C. F. Hogan and John
w. Walker committee Of supervision.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cooke and their
daughter, Miss Mamie D. Cooke, are vic
tins of the grip.
Mr. Oscar Whelan is critically i'll of pneu-
monia at the home of his parents near
Hunting Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Funeral of James H. Gillett.

The funeral Of James r. Gillett, who died
Wednesday last, will take place tomorrow
at O'Clock pm, from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Decatur Morgan, No. II
Grant place. DR.. Randolph McKim Of the
Church of the Epiphany will offlciate. Mr..
Gfllett had resided in Washington for about
ten years. He was born in New York about
sixty-six years ago. graduated from col
lege in Albany, N. Y, and later took up
the study Of medicine in Philadelphia. but
owing to failing health was compelled to
discontinue the study Of his chosen profess
sion. At the close of the war he went to
Norfolk, Va, and there entered into active
business, being connected with several
financial concerns and also serving In the
city council Subsequently he removed to
this city and engaged in business at the
corner Of 9th and H streets northwest.
The pallbearers at his funeral will be
selected from the membership OF the
knights of Pythias, with which order the
deceased had been for years connected.
Others selected are Henry o; Towles. oscar
w. White Bernard E. Kelley, Samuel A.
Coomes, VIM. X. Ellis and r. 3. Campoeii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Large Contingent Of Pennsylvania
Troops in Inaugural Parade
GOV. STONE AND STAFF IN CHARGE
New Jersey to Send Regiment
of Militia.
CIVIC ORG Aviation

The old keystone state of Pennsylvania
is again to lead the van of the common
wealths sending troops to Washington to
participate in the parade which will mark
the second Inauguration of President VIII
liam Mckinley. The long line of Pennsyi-
yania troops has for many years past been
feature of the inaugural parades.
This year the keystone contingent is TO
be big one, sure enough. The entire three
brigades of the National Guard of that
state, comprising fourteen regiments, Will
be brought, the total number OF men ex-
pected to be in line being In the neighbor-
he cd of nine thousand The Pennsylvania
regiments will be composed Of ten COM
panies EACH 1t was at first contemplated
by the militia authorities of the state to
send two of the three brigades. each regi-
ment having its full quota Of twelve COM
pa MES This action was reconsidered. how
ever, and the entire guard ordered out for
the trip. The two companies remaining be-