davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
Mi sa|udo q Arecib0

La gratitud, ese don precioso que solo Sc
cultva en- los corazones levantados, me impul-
sa & cumplir con un alto deber
1pgrato fuera 81 al recordar las immune
rabies atenciones que merecf del quito pueblo
de Arecibo, no le enviara mi saludo sincere &
ese pueblo hospitalario generoso, dtspuesto
siempre & defender con entusiasmo los dere-
chos de su raza, las prerrogativas de su pa
tria.
Con hoLdo pesar, abrumado por Ia no tai
Ria del que alicia de hogar Querfdo, tuvs
que abandonarlc para restablecerme del que
branto ffsico que adn me sgobia para estre-
char en- nis brazos al vie1o amigo, sonre 70
do 4 Ia madre querida que me aguardaba an
siosa con los brazos abiertos. ba'bnceando una
frase de Garlic. Pero me alienta cautiva Ia
esperanto de vtsftar otra vez ese pueblo, para
ell que no tengo frases bastante de Garlic con
que pagarle la inmensa deuda de grattud de
que le soy acreedor.
Pronto, muy pronto tornare coDfundtr-
me entire los brazos de tanto amigo querido
como allf deje Pronto. muy pronto volare
deleitarme con las miradas angelcales tier.
de tantas damas simpSticas que tienen en- mi
alma lugar preferente, que son para nj, mA As
que amigas, hermanas cari1osas las que pro-
feso un afecto entraf1ab'e puro.
La villa de Arecibo es para mi una segun-
da patria, que admire con respetO pOr su altt-
vez espartana. ALI no existe Ia semlia po-
drida de esas pasiones bsstardas que infeccio-
nan. ALI SO hace rATRIA, 20, como puer-
torriqueio digno, no puedo m6nos que admi
afecto.
70 NADIA valgo; soy tan solo TN sencilio
hijo del pueblo3 pero me siento satisfecho Ia
vez que orgulloso por haber sabido elevarme
10 altura de miras de ese pueblo sfempre libe-
raj. Que leva en- sus potentes brazos e lAbaro
sublime de Ia patfia .. paladfn nexpugnable
del regionalismo del decOro.
Volver6, 10 repito, porque son profundas,
muy profundas las huelas del Garlic que ex-
perimenta mi espfritu por ese pueblo patricia
altvo.
En- tanto. rectbe Ia expression sincera de
mi cari1o lpueb!o modelo de civismol En- tan
to, aceptad, amigas y amigos queridOs, sl fra
el federal de siempre, ei patricia irreductIble.
Armando Rodriguez,
Maysgasz, Octubre de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
LINEA FERREA DEL oESTE

Adem6s saldrA tOdOs los dias un vapor {
las s. 80 de la maffana de Catan0 para 10 Oapi-
tai otro las 6.15 de la tarde desde 10 Capt.
tai para Catano, no tenfendo, por ahora, estos
dos vapores com mbinaci6n de trenes.
Bayam6n 81 de Agosto de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
HUESPEDES

Lista de los huespedes pasajeros del Ho-
TEL AURORA
Don Marcelino Sol&, don Ramon C6diz,
don JOAQUIN Saul Rodriguez, don jose Ricar-
do Martinez, don Jorge Smith, don Salvador
Sola, doh Lsureauo Rodriguez. don Mariana
Abril. don Luis Rodriguez Cabrera, don Ko-
man Blanco.
Aurora Marin,
Propietaria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
FERNANDO GONZALEZ

Este estudioso j6ven, hijo de nuestro que.
rtdo amigo correligionario Dr. don Fernan-
DO Gonzalez, ha regresado de los Estados Uni
dos, donde Sc hallaba cursando sus estudfos.
Ell ioven Gonzalez, que es muy inte'igen-
te, habla correctamente Ell fng'6s, despues
de pasar una corta temporada con sus padres
regresar& & Ia Union.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
Los anarquistas en- Italia

La policfa italiana adopta grandes pre-
caucioues para poner salvo de cualqnfer
atentado anarqnista al ley Victor Manuel III.
En- Nipoles han sido suprimidos dos Pc
ri6dicos Que prepslaban defsndfsn el Anar-
quismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
LOS REPRESENTATIVES
della OAMARA DE OOMERCIO
DE PUERTO RICO

EI iueves fueron obsequiados con un as
p,endido banquete en- ell Algonquin Club de
Boston, donde han recibido tantAs manifesto
ciones de distinction y simpatfs como en- New
York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
gRIrzE, Ll1NDT & co.
PONCE, II. R.


80, N Mayqg'ies 9 Sa" 1~a",)
,,eros y comsssonistas
bA" AGEN TES
.n;eptes compafifas de vaPores
m.mburg morica" LIMO
Hamburg.
VELocE
Geneva.
y.rk and Pto. Aaeo > ~ 20
pc" ~ New York.
wOnson Steamship Line.
New York.
sarra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
:. eorrsos de sobrinos dc Herrera
IFO Habana.
,v West Indies . Co.
sa" Galveston.
n. IA, siguientes Compafifas de Ase
.,os contra incendlo.
ID RRAAMBURG BREMENSE,
nA AACBEN & MUNICH.
AsEGUROS MARIT1MOS
Norte GermAniea.
Representatives.
. I'D Of Underwriters of New York.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
oLAA ASSESSMENTS.

The fourteenth assessment of az
per cent or so cents per share was
called to be due and payable June
goth. 1901. Said assessment is now
bearing interest at the rate Of one
per cent. a month.
The fifteenth assessment of 21z per
cent. or so cents per share has been
called to be due and payable July
goth. 1901.
The sixteenth assessment OF 2iS per
cent or so cents per share has been
called to be due and payable August
goth. 1901.
Interest viii be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten (10) days after the
same are due, at the rate of one per
cent per month from the date on which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments win be pay
able at the Office of the B. F. Dilling-
ham Company Limited. Stangenwald
Building.
ELMER E. PAXTON,
Treasurer olaa Sugar Company, Lin.
tied.
Honolulu. T. H.. July 20. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
Not Sc Very Novel.

From the s F. Examiner.
The Volcano Of Honolulu announces
that President David Starr Jordan. OF
Stanford University. has suggested the
novel plan" Of settling Hawaii's poll
teal difficulties by annexing the isl.
ands 20 California. That plan may be
novel 10 President Jordan and to the
Volcano. but Us novelty is impaired
for people in general by the fact that
Il vas proposed by the San Francisco
Examiner eight years ago. at the time
Of the revolution that upset the throne
Of Liliuokalanl.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
aow rsIsos oRow n HAWAII.
cssssss are psrsnalsl sns Psssts.s
Yis,s Fsur crsps = Year.

Yield Feur crops = Year.
From tie Fruit Trade Journal zns
Produce Record
Row great are The possibilities u
Hawan IS . fruIt and vegetable gruv
ing country viz Be understood rEe1
Il becomes known tia, four crops q
potatoes have been produced IN sec
eession on the same piece o. iaHd
within twelve mouths. Rsdishes b.
cone edible ten days after sowing
Strawberry vines bear fruit all the
year The berries are the finest
favor.
Cabbage grows al the year and il
apparently makes no dineFenos
-lhether It Is planted IN the spring.
summer. autumn OF winter Parzley
once soEn gross forever. apparently,
Lima beans continue to gTow and bear
for over a year. and they have to be
gathered every week after starting to
bear. cucumbers bear the entire ysar
and 20 do tomatoes. which. with pro-
per attention. bear for years. Rasp
berries bear for six months.
PineappIes come into bearing wher
the plants are four months old and
bear in abundance for years Lettuce
can be planted al any time ana It de
velOps quickly The same is true o.
celery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
Negro Church May Move kensucky's
Canis.I

Negro Church May Move Kentueky's
Capital.
From the New York Herald.
FRANKFTRT. Rebuilding a negro
Baptist church next door to the execu-
tive mansion may cause the removal
OF the capital OF Kentucky from Frank
fort 10 Louisville or Lexington. Both
Louisville and Lexington are anxious
70 be the capital. but not until It was
announced that the negro BapHsts
we're 70 be next door neighbors TO Gov
ernor Beckham was there a chance
for either.
Governor Beckham objects TO the
church and Il Is said il the negroes in
sist on being his neighbors he win
recommend the removal OF the capital
10 the next legislature
The city council refused to grant
the church a permit to build. but the
trustees say they cannot be restrained.
having purchased the lot and paid
5000 Tor Il for that purpose.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
NOTICE.
Change in Sailing Steamers "MokoIii'
and "Lehua.v

The steamer 'Mokolii" viii discon-
tinue running after Wednesday, July
s1st.
The steamer ~Lehua" win sxfi every
Monday at 5 p m. for Halawa, Peleku-
nu. wailau and Kalaupapa; returning
will arrive in Honolulu Tuesday nights.
Will sail on Wednesdays for Kaunaka-
kai Kamalo. Pukoo. Kahalepalaoa. Ka-
anapali. Lahaina and Olowalu; return
ing will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings.
wILDERS's STEAMSHIP co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07

Every Day Ahcras New prcofs 81
the peculiar Effects q Pair. killer In
cases where disordered condition u
The stomach. liver and bowels Is CON.
blned With great debility, nervous
weakness and intense melancholy. its
ELECTS are most beneficial ard wonder.
fal L should Be kspt b. every family.
Avoid Substitutes. there is bat one
Pain-klller. Perry Davis Price Sc
and sec.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
sooI ana Aon.'. oIts. 70 rhsIr NsN

sonl and Annals Gifts to Their New
slster-in-law.
From the New York Worlds Paris
Cable.
Count Boai de Castellane gave his
new sister-in-law pair Of splendid
carriage horses. besides a collection Of
seven rings, made to order. each with
a stone appropriate to = day of the
week.
Countess Anna presented priceless
set OF vases Of decorated porcelain.
which had been manufactured by Ma
poleon's order for Empress Josephine,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
NOTICE.

DURING NY ABSENCE FRO.
Honolulu. Frank E. Thompson, Esq.
tof Messrs. Magoon and Thompsonl
viii act for me under warrant OF At
torney-
Parties desiring 10 communicate
with me personally. may send letters
and kilograms TO me care Of The Lon
don. Paris and American Bank. San
Francisco. which win promptly for
ward same.
A S. HUMPHREYS !.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
NOTICE.

Builders and Contractors are re-
quested to get a written permission
from the Road Supervisor Of Homo
lulu. to occupy. OF to tear up any por-
ton OF the sidewalks or streets before
commencing operation of any kind.
Any person or persons disobeying
said notice will be prosecuted accord
ing TO law.
THOMAS A. LLOYD,
Road Supervisor Honolulu.
APPROVED:
JAS. H. BOYD,
Supt. of Public Works.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
oFFaces zoe aENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED oFsERs
oaaces for rent IN the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. nov being erected at cor.
ner OF Fort and Aing streets. this city.
Apply 10 E F. BISHOP.
At C. Brewer & Cos. uuesn st
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
LauntIna kldds Treasnre.

STONY CREEK. coan.-Thls viein.
lily is excited over report that Cap
tain Kids sold was buried on Money
island. near here Farmers are neg.
lecting their crops and the entire pop.
ulation Of the county Is algxing for the
treasure.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
NOTICE.

No Agent or Driver is authorized to
collect money for our account without
a written order or receipt All fuan-
cial business must be done direct with
the House
LEWIS & co.
Honolulu. T. H. Aug. 5. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
Mr.. eould's Valet Los, His Suit.


Firm the New York Journal
The verdict for s5.s2s.s2 against
Howard Gould obtained by Frank d.
Mowbray. formerly Mr. Gould's valet.
was reversed by the appellate divis-
ion OF the supreme court. The court
which heard Mr. Gould's appeal on
June 6 ordered a new trial. OF which
Mr.. Gould must pay the cost and by
the result OF which he must abide.
Mowbray originally sued to recover
on a contract. claiming Mr.. Gould hir-
ed him as a valet for life at a monthly
wage OF $50. In consideration Of this
MowbFay was to waive a claim for
damages for injuries sustained in dis
charging fireworks on Mr.. Gould's
yacht
On the appeal Mr.. Gould's lawyer
claimed. among other things. that il
would be at least unusual for Mr.. Gould
90 fasten on himself the liability Of
engaging Mowbray for life. when he
could easily learn that Mowbray could
not recover damages against him for
the injuries he had received.
The valet admitted the fireworks
looked pretty bad" yet he touched
them OF. Besides the court erred in
permitting Mowbray to be examined
on extraneous and irrelevant subjects
that concerned Mrs. Gould
Mr.. Gould oontended that he dis
charged Mowbray because the valet
had become addicted TO intoxicants.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
PIONEER MILL CO. LTD.

The stockbOoks OF this Company win
be closed to transfers from July 18th
to August LIST. inclusive. for the pur-
pose OF making apportionment Of the
new issue Of stock.
H. SCHULTZE.
Treasurer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
los. FERNANDEZ. Prop.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

A special meeting win be held in.
the Progress Hail. Fort street, on Sun
day. August nth. at p m Business
Election and Initiation OF Candi-
dates.
All members are requested to be
present and on time Visiting Eagles
cordially invited
T. A. SIMPSON.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lOwlng appointments have been made
in the Department of Public Works.
viz.
Benjamin H. Wright. Chief Clerk
and Clerk Of Market
Mani K. Cook. First Assistant Clerk
and Bookkeeper.
chas. wilcox. Second Assistant
Clerk.
O. sullman. Third Assistant Clerk.
Chas. F. H. siemsen. Fourth Assist
ant Clerk
III. BOYD.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Once. Honolulu.
August 1. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
PACIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL.
Way.
NOTICE.

Commencing today. June 2sth. ali
the ears on Pacific Heights Electric
Railway viii start IRON Nuuann
Avenue Station connecting with all
trsmway cars
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-07
NOTICE.

Mr. ]. Bachelor has this day been
appointed Inspector OF Licenses for
the Territory OF Hawaii.
WIN. II. WRIGHT,
Treasurer.
Honolulu. + H.. Aus. 1. st
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
HOW Women Met an Emergency.


A curious outcome Of technical edu-
cation for women was shown during
the past year in the case of a man
who by failure in business was re-
duced to poverty. He had a capable
family, and his daughters at once
sought for situations as dressmakers
and mlliners. In the latter trade
there was no prospect Of immediate
remuneration, as it is customary for
the beginners to give three months or
service, both spring and fall without
receiving wages The second daugh-
ter got a place to sew in @ Gressmak-
ing establishment at small wages, and
the fathers efforts to make a living
were hampered by his advanced years.
TEcn the mother took hard. She
had been raised on farm and sought
and found employment tying up vege-
tables for market. In this industry
the chief requisites are careful count
ing a1d honesty, early rising ard in
dustry. She actually made enough
money to keep the family for three
months, but then she did rot have to
spend money to dress up to the situa-
ton, and was paid for her work at the
end OF each day.-PhlladClphia Record
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
And esconca..Ss .Ssr6Ihfully.
Presented Himself to Be Hanged.

Lord Wolseley tells an amusing
story of his experience with Abel
Erasmus, the Boer, who has just come
into the British lines in South Africa.
In 1879 Wolseley was making a cam
paign against Sekukini, the chief of
the Bapedis near Swaziland. After
he had captured the chief and pv6l
down the rebellion, he asked Seekuklnl
how he dared make. -'"dr against q
great power lUAe England. The hathr
resped thNs,C he had been urged on by
Erasmus.
Soon after at a public dinner at Pre-
toria. Lord Wolseley made a speech, in
which he said that if he ever found
that Erasmus had melted the chiefs
to war he would hang him.
A day or two later a tall, bearded
Boer appeared at Wolseley's office,and
said to the secretary, Sir Henry Brack-
enbury;
II am Abel Erasmus, and I have
very important business to transact l
have heard that Sir Garnet WoIseley
has declared that he will hang me
whenever he can lay hands on me, so
I have come to be hanged"
The secretary admitted the advisa-
bility of consulting Sir Garnet, who
was in the next room, and it happened
that the general was busy and could
not stop to discuss other matters, even
so important as hangings. According
Iy he returned to the Boer, and paci-
fed him by suggesting that the bus
mess could stand over for a day or
two. Erasmus felt that he had dis
charged his share of the obligation and
departed in good health and in better
temper Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

Those who are to come after us are
to make as much progress as we have
made, or as those have made who
went before us, and the lines along
which that progress will move cannot
now be predicted. For this reason,
while it is desirable to build in a thor
oughly safe manner, and to guard
against all risks, especially those of
fire, it is highly questionable whether
it is desirable to construct buildings in
such a solid manner that when half
century from this time it becomes
necessary to either destroy them or
radically alter them, the change will
involve a great and unnecessary sac
rifce to the owner, remarks the Bos-
ton Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
Tic Hirhest.Prleed stamp.

A stamp sold the other week for
1927, the highest price ever realized
in a public salesroom for any one
stamp, although Messrs. Puttick &
Simpson, at whose rooms 1t was sold'
tell us that they have another copy
unused which will shortly be offered
for sale, and is expected to fetch up
ward of f4OO. The stamp is the first
issue of Roumania used for the prov
ince of Moldavia in 1854, blue on blue
paper, with the arms Of the provinces
and the value, eighty-one paras, equal
to about I'd. in our money. Incredible
as it may appear, there are other
stamps believed to be Of even greater
value than either Of these.-London
Onlooker.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

"A writer in Nature, discussing the
rise of the new chemical industry of
producing artificial perfumes, makes
a significant remark concerning the
sense Of smell in human beings. He
declares that it is, as yet, wholly uD-
cultured. I'm walking thro'"sn the
country" he says. :" we can rarely
identify a pov4ucular odor caught until
4laA- sight of the plant from which it
emanates makes us wonder at our
hesitation" He suggests that the
growth of the perfume industry, which
results in the continual production of
new odors, may lead TO a cultivation
of the neglected sense of smell, which
may be capable of as artistic develop
ment as that which odor perception
has attained
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

Rubber has done great deal for
civilization, and civilization has done
a great deal for rubber, but both are
indebted to Charles Goodyear, hero
and martyr, to whom the manufactur-
ers Of the United States should erect
an ebonite monument as high as the
shaft on Bunker Hill. 81 tBlieve,"
said Daniel Webster, in the famous
patent suit in which he fought the
good fight for Goodyear, that Charles
Goodyear is to 90 down to Posterity
in the history of the arts in shls coun-
try in that great class Of inventors at
the head of which stands Robert Full
ton, in which class stand the names of
Whitney and Morse, and in which
class will stand, not far removed, the
humble name of Charles Goodyear"
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

TZ NSCONCED in the depths OF
II her big armchair, a smile
lighting up her fine old face
that her white hair framed
with a crown Of snow, Mrs. Harmon
was considering her nephew Andrew
a good-looking young fellow of TWEEN
ty-eight, who, for his part, was consid-
ering the timeplece on the mantel,
whose hands were already well past
three o'clock.
We'll, Andrew, do you find my clock
very interestingly
In some confusion the young man
stammered an excuse, but she went
on:
Now don't deny it, you naughty fel-
low. You wanted to know if your visit
had lasted long enough for you to take
your departure decently."
Not at all, aunt. Your guess is quite
wrong, for l haven't the slightest in
tention Of going yet. But why do you
keep a regular sun-dial like that in
your drawing roOm"
Perhaps because l was born so long
ago that it is and not the clock that
is behind time. But come-instead of
criticising my drawing room tell me
what you are going TO do when you
leave here"
I'm the first place, I am not going to
leave here for some time; but when
have wearied you with my presence
until you cannot stand it any lonReR /
1t will be time for me to go to Mr. 9
LatOn's tpa - - - s~~
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

In the old times Europe did not
mind the riches Of America; it seemed
to the Old World that our millionaires
came by their wealth in some crude
way which could not possibly injure
European industries or compete with
them. American money enriched inn
keepers and the worn-out sons of an
cient and decrepit families, and that
was the end Of the matter. Three
years ago it was no more suspected
by the mass of Europeans, especially
of continental Europeans, that we
would soon be competing with their
manufacturers than that we could
knock Cervera's feet to pieces in a
short run along the southern coast Ct
Cuba. There has come a wonderful
change over the dream Of Europe. 1t
is clear to the most obtuse now that
the United States is the greatest in
dustrial power in the world, and that
trade and industrial conditions in Eu-
rope must be changed in order to meet
the new giant, observes Harper's
Weekly. --
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

Only a short time ago Galveston,
blown and washed nearly Off the face
Of the earth, was an object of charity,
and our people, north, south, east and
west went, as usual, to the rescue.
Phoenlx-llke, from the scene Of its aw-
ful desolation the Texan city rose up
at the sound of Jacksonville's lamen-
tatiOns and contributed $500 to the
fire fund.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

A writer in the Popular Science
Monthly discusses the sterility of gem
fuses. The tendency of women of ge-
MUS is to marry late in life. OF SO
British men of genius, twenty-eight
per cent. never married while the nor
NAL ratio Of bachelors to the entire
population is only ten per cent. The
marriages Of this class of men were
unfruitful in about twenty per cent
of the total number of casass0 "ssTbis ia
much higher thar, ,v+siff'e sifee ratio of child
ieSS iiidt dItssbeHges in the middle and upper
'S.aa'Siiltsses in Great Britain and the Uni
ted States, which is placed at thirteen
per cent. But the infertility of ge-
muses. is compensated by their greater
vitality, for they are proverbially long
lived