davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24

Con estudio alberto en- la Oiudad de Hu macao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24

Ha sido sacada fote puesta de nuevo
en- ell Cayo &Santa ElenaS-San Juan-la bolla
n6mero hechada pique por el vapor <Cris-
tobal COlon.2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
Agencia De perioalcos

Ofcina de LA DEMOCRACIA
sPuerto-RicO MeraHA' de u. Il.
Gale de San Francisco, frente a La Oorrespon-
deneia" al lado del Oolmado de Oerecedo.
Sc vende LA DEMOCRACIA Y todos los
peri6dicos de la Isla y San Juan.
Nos ofrecemos para agente de perfodi'
COS en- la Isla ell extrangero tamben nos
encargamos de Ia venta de obras literarias
ST Sc nos cOmsiona para clio.
La correspondence debe dirijirse
DON JOSE LABRADOR.
ADGrtGdO 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
Francisco J. Mater
y Ramon NadaI
RBOGgn0s Y s0TARI0s

Con notarfas en- Utuado y Arecbo res
pectivamente. Bufete en- Arecib0. UTE
cen al pGblico sus servicios professionals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
Avlso importante
C0MITE De DEFENSA
sECRETARfA

sECRETARfA
Esta junta qued6 disuelta en- secci6n del
actual, por haber pasado ell perfodo en- que las
funcioneS que desem peRaba tenfan ell obieto
que determine constitution.
En- vista de 10 resuelto en- dicha session.
voy llensr el cargo que me di6 respecto q
los acuerdos de que me ocupar6 en- estas II
meas.
CUENTAS
tNGRESOs
I'm la Tesorerfa del Comit6 cargo de don
Carlos Maria Soler, como producto de la colec.
Ia hecha en- San Juan. ......t......s s 1.765
GAsTOs
Libfado la Junta Etecutlva de Ia
Asambea Magma del Teatro,o para ayudar &
los gastos de la Comisi6n enviada Was
h1ngton observation-disclosures. 1000
Cabegramas. ............... 43 so
Efectos de escritorio y franqueo S
Impression, copa traducci6n
de folletos en- iDgl6s espaf1ol... 231.4s
Escribientes cobrador ....... 6S.43
Inserciones en- los peri6dicos. 1859
1865
DiferencIa ........... 400
Total igual 8 1.765
Respecto estos 700 dollars sobrantes. ell
ComttS de Defensd acord6 devolverlos prorra-
teo entire los donantes, orrespondi6ndole
que podran recibir del sefor Tesorero don
Carlos Ma Soler, previa Ia presentation del re-
cibo de la suma pagada antes.
San Juan, Julio % de 1.9O1.
Jose G, del Vale.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Easter Morning.

The fair heavens darken, binding shadows
fall
Across the portals OF each stricken SOUL
A radiant morning dimly we recall,
But now tits midnight and dread thunders
roll.
The veil is rent but doth not yet reveal
The inner PreseDce--loving, tender, true;
Grief's phantom fears Heavens sympathy
conceal,
Heart yearnings wild blind faith cannot
subdue.
Wrapped round with doubt as a sun-dark-
ening cloud,
We sit in sorrow each heart throb moan
The shortened vision only sees the shroud,
The heavy pail, the sepulchre, the stone.
But morning bursts upon despsiring night,
Heavens glory foods the earth with per-
feet day,
And glad, from lip to lip, Joy tells in flight
IAN angel came at dawn and rolled the
stone away"
From lip to lip the heavenly message
speeds,
From heart to heart revivlng courage
flows;
Light, life and love the measure of our
needs
Fill to the brim-because our Lord arose.
ELIZABETH.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Senator PrOctOr's Report.

Senator Proctor's report has been
awaited with greater interest than that
of any other of the members of Con-
gress who have been in Cuba this
spring. The Senator was understood
to be the Presidents messenger, and
his capacity for peering into a mill
stone and discerning what was there
gave to his statement OF existing con-
ditions an authoritativeness that the
others did not possess.
Senator Proctor has found DISPOSE
ton among the Cubans to accept the
Plat amendment as the best settle
ment of the relations that shall exist
between the savior and and the saved.
Some of the malcontents are trying to
persuade the people of the island that
the United States is seeking an unjust
advantage over them, but the delegates
OF the constitutional convention are
hearing from their constituents and the
mischief makers are not making head
way. The great body Of the Cuban
people desire an adjustment of their
relations with the United States, and
urge their delegates to accept the re-
quirements of this government. The
Cubans have been receiving light.
They have come to understand that
the reasonable conditions of the Plat
amendment will undergo no abatement;
that they must keep their cities clean;
thst Cuba is q part of this continent in
its physical and political relations to it
and must fully accept the responsible
ties of this relation; that its govern
ment must not give any foreign power
the pretext France had for sending a
feet to Mexico and landing an army on
its shores; that these, and the other
conditions Congress has named, must
be accepted and observed in good faith,
and they shall be left free to govern
themselves within these reasonable and
wholesome limitations, whose presence
they will never feel-except through
their benefits-so long as they are
observing the precepts which underlie
orderly and stable government, and
which are essential for it's maintenance.
Conditions in Cuba have greatly i'm
proved. The investment of American
capital goes on and has increased
during the past three months. Many
new enterprises are undertaken, the
people are employed, peace and quiet
and security such as the island never
knew before prevail-and these bless
ings the people are beginning to prize
at their true value and to desire
that they abide permanently in the
island.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Captain Clark In Oregon.

Recently the Legislature of the State
which gave its name to the battle ship
Capt. Clark made famous in the war
with Spain adopted the subjoined reso-
luton, introduced by Senator Kelly:
Whereas, Captain Charles f. Clark
and his gallant officers and men OF the
battleship Oregon have added luster to
the already fair name of our State;
and, whereas, in the unprecedented voy-
aAe made by that vessel while under
his command, and in his incompatible
achievements in the battle of Santiago,
the Captain has won the love of the
people of Oregon and the Nation, and
the admiration of the world:
Resolved, by the Senate of the leg
islative assembly of the State of Ore
gon, the House concurring, that the
people of Oregon do hereby express
their love aud admiration for the Cap
tain, his officers and men, and for the
unprecedented record which they have
made.
Resolved, that it is the sense Of the
people of this State that the merits OF
the said Charles E. Clark shall be fur
Their and materially recognized by the
President and the war department of
the United States of America.
Resolved, that copy hereof be
forwarded by the Secretary of State to
Captain Charles E. Clark.
No commander in the navy, with the
possible exception Of Admiral Dewey,
has been so widely and honorably men,
toned by official bodies, as has Cap
tain Clark. Whether it is in Vermont
or Oregon or California, there is a
warmth and fervor OF mention that
shows, as in the case of these resolutions
of the Oregon Legislature, that there is
nothing perfunctory in the honors rem
dered, that they are born OF love OF the
Captain as we'll as admiration Of his
deeds and appreciation OF the value
and Importance of his services to his
country. In time the voice of the peo-
pie which is the voice of God will burn
its way through the crust of officialdom
at Washington, and Captain Clark will
be given his deserts. Officialdom SET
out with the purpose of making AID
miral Sampson the naval hero of the late
war, and has been bent upon securing
the approval of Congress and the ma
ton. This has been withheld-and will
never be given. The bureaucrats will
one of these days be beached, as the
Oregon drove to the shore, excessively
the Spanish cruisers, their colors will
come down and Captain Clark will be
invested, officially, with the honors
long ago affectionately besto we'd by the
American people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Wells River.

Harry Marshall was at home from Lam
caster over Sunday.
Mrs. Lyman Swan has moved here from
Lebanon, N. H., and occupies rooms in
Will Reid's house where she will do dress
making.
At the school meeting David Brock was
elected clerk; Sam Hutchins, treasurer; AL
bert Bailey. 8 e, Clark, W. III. Buck, au-
ditors; George Randall, Nelson Bailey and
Scott Fellows, school trustees Voted
thirty six weeks OF school and tax OF
sixty-fve cents.
Easter exercises will be given in the
church next Sunday evening. Meetings are
being held every evening this week with q
short sermon by the pastor each week.
Mrs, Deming has been quite sick since
last Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. Flagg has been the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Shattuck for several days.
Miss Minnie Hartshorn OF Colebrook, N.
H., made Mrs. Marshall visit few days
last week.
The sugar party given last Friday for the
benefit OF the Hose company was well at
tended. The receipts were about 49,
Regular meeting of Col. Preston corps
Wednesday evening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Ryegate.

The town fathers are about to erect a
building south OF the village suitable for
storing snow rollers, road machine, and
other town property. This building has
been needed very much by the road COM
missioner for long time and all concerned.
A large number Of hogs were received at
Ryegate station last Saturday and Monday
morning following for shipment to Boston.
The listers met at the town clerks Office
Monday, and prepared for business.
The Christian Endesvor sugar social held
on the evening Of March 20, was we'll at
tended, and all enjoyed sweet time, lesv-
ing snug sum Of money in the treasury.
James Gibson OF Barnet Center is the new
man In the creamery.
David Buchanan had an eye and his face
injured last week with a crowbar while
rolling logs.
W. j. Symes is feeling some better and is
sitting up part Of the time.
The trade that Nelson Whitehill made re-
Gently for the 81. j. Park farm is reported
off.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
West Corinth.

Rev. W. a. Traitor preached his last
sermon here and at the Meadow last Sun
day and will go this week to Waterbury to
begin his services there next Sunday. His
friends here wish him success in his new
field of labor.
Charlie Virgins ia working at o. G.
Clements. Mr.. Clement is away for few
weeks.
Luis True has gone to Copperfield to
work and Ora Newman Is working for R.
II. Williams.
@. F. Blake Is working at the Corner for
Lyman Porter, and II. E. Day has gone to
Chelsea to work for Mr.. Goodwin.
Giles Kenyon and family went to Grand
Isle last Friday where they are to remain
for some time.
Mrs. Williams and Eunice Ward are
slowly regaining health.
The old prophecy OF March was fulfilled
this year. especially in its going out
Joel Bixby is saving the lumber at Il. E.
Days mill this spring.
No sugar has yet been made in this
vicinity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 30 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran-
tee % cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Wells, Boyles and Rogers, Cabot.
Morse Brothers, Cabot.
S. G. Voodry. Cabot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
make at the Pan-American Exposition


at Buffalo,
The manufacture OF maple sugar and
syrup has long been recognized as one
of the leading industries Of the State.
The soil and climate, conditions of
Vermont are peculiarly favorable to
the growth OF the sugar maple, and
the fine quality of its sap is unequalled
in any other maple producing section
of the country. To emphasize the fact
one has only to refer to the almost uni
versal practice of dealers in spurious
maple goods who put their manufac
tured article on the market as "Pure
Vermont Maple"
One Of the leading objects of the
State Sugar Makers Association is to
advertise the quality and insure to
consumers the purity of Vermont ma
pie goods. At the late meeting of the
State association at Worthwhile, it was
thought that the Pan-American Expo
sition at Buffalo would offer an excep-
tionsl opportunity to show American
people, north and south, the superior
ity OF maple sugar and syrup over all
other sweets OF the table, aud thereby
largely increase the sale in all parts of
the country. To this end the Associa-
ton appropriated $500 for the purpose
OF making maple sugar exhibit at
Buffalo, and placed the matter in the
hands OF the officers of the Association,
Hon. V. 1. Spear, its president, visit
ed Buffalo recently and completed the
arrangements for the exhibit. The
space allotted is in good position in
the agricultural building. The booth,
or pavilion, will be nine and one-hslf
feet by twelve, constructed of polished
maple in accordance with plan which
has been accepted by the Exposition
management. The contract for the
work has been let to the Emerson
Manufacturing Company of Randolph,
which will make the pavilion at it's
factory and ship it to Buffalo. A rep
resentative of the Association will be
present at the opening OF the EXPOSE
ton, May l, and put the exhibit in or
der. He will also be at Buffalo during
the entire period of the Exposition and
have personal charge of the exhibit.
1t is not expected that S400 will erect
the pavilion, put the exhibit in order
and maintain the same for six months,
but it is believed that the sugar makers
of the State will generously respond
to the call that has been made for
sugar and syrup for the exhibit, and
contribute the same toward the rum
ming expenses, which have been ar
ranged, 30 far as may be, at mini
mum COST All sugar on exhibition
will be in exhibitors name. They will
be scored on their m erits and suitable
awards given by the Exposition man
agement.
Further to assist in paying the cost OF
maintaining the exhibit, a concession
has been obtained for selling maple
goods from the pavilion or booth. In
this way, and in this way only, can the
people learn what pure Vermont ma
pie sugar really is.
All sugar for exhibition will be sent
to the sugar market at Randolph, and
thence shipped to Buffalo. Syrup will
be shown mostly in glass, which will
be furnished by the Association free Of
cost to exhibitors. 1t is proposed to
make this exhibit of practical value tc
the State and substantial support ought
to be given by citizens of the State
who are not sugar makers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap

assisted by OINTMENT for purifying and auufying
stopping OF falling hair for whitening soothing rough
pespaon,
1MCUIeA
compounded
tfytng the skin
toilet
of the toilet bath and Thus it combines in ONE SOAP
the BEST toilet
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Vermont Maple Sugar at the Pan.
American Exposition.

With pleasure the JOURNAL publish
es below the statement of the repres.
entative Of the Vermont Maple Sugar
Association respecting the plans, pur-
poses and wants of the Association in
regard to the exhibit it is arranging to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
ITCHING Limbs
And All Forms of Itching, Scay fiumors Are
Instantly Relieved and Speedily
Cured by CUTiCURA.
Speedy Cure Treatment Sl.25

Battle the affected parts with hot and SOAP
cleanse the skin and scalp OF soften the
thkened Dry, without rubbing apply
OINTMENT freely to alay itching irritation and inflammation and
soothe and heal and lastly take CUTcURA REsoLvE
cleanse the blood and expe humor germs This
treatment affords instant relief permits and sleep the
forms of and other itching burning scay
humors of the skim scalp and blood and points speedy per
manent and economical when all else fails Price, TIL SET
SLas Soap. 2sc Ointment soc and Resolvent Soc Sold
throughout the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Vershire

A daughter was born last Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Digby.
Eugene Morse and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. WEIGH of Corinth are moving to Cop
perfeld, where they have employment
Easter is to be observed at the Congrega-
tional church.
Mrs. Flower OF Hartland is visiting her
daughter. Miss Viola Flower.
j. Clellen Cross OF Salem, Mass, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Miss Della Harding from the University
OF Vermont, Burlington, came home last
Saturday.
death of the little great grsndchild OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Church should have read Mr.
and Mrs. George WEIGH instead OF Clarence
WEIGH OF Corinth
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Morris OF Lewiston,
Me-, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Mat
toon.
William Pickens has hired Mrs. Pres.
colts farm and will move there this week.
Charles Gamsby is living in the Nation
house on the book road.
l.. s. Spear attended church last Sunday
for the first time since his long and severe
sickness.
L. e. Allis is repairing his house.
East Brookfeld.
Ed Smith commenced work for T. II. and
w. Fl. Sprague April 1.
Mrs. George l.. Hodgemsn returned to
her home in Concord last Saturday.
H. F. Grout was called to Worcester,
Mass, last Thursday by the illness OF his
daughter.
Mrs. W. W. Sprague received the sad in
telligence last week Of the commitment OF
her mother to the Waterbury retreat.
Miss Lima Price is spending short vaca-
ton with her parents.
Abe Wertheim OF Hinesburg was in town
last week and bought carload Of cones to
ship to Hinesburg.
South Duxbury.
Ben Marble OF Fsyston has bought the A.
@. Anterior farm, - Lyman Turner
has let his farm to Mr.. Simons. - A
nine pound boy came to Ed Miners last
Sunday morning. Charles Lsverty
who has been living with Mrs. AFRO Grit
fifth has returned to Springfield, Mass
- Miss Mabel Atking of Wsitsheld is
at work for Mrs. Herbert Ward. -
daughter, Mrs. Albert Phillips. - Les
ter hurry and wife and his brother War
rem are sick with the grip. - Mrs. Jen-
| ME Martin OF Hardwick is with her mother,
Mrs. AFRO Griffith. - Francis Farm
hams youngest child is quite sick. -
| Rev. d. @. Thatcher, wife and youngest
| child have gone to Saratoga. - There
will be no evening services at the church
until the hill roads are better. Notices will
| be given later. - William johnson was
with his son james in Fsyston last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03

JellO, the New Dessert,
pleases all the family. Four fiavors-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cents. Try it today.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-03
Middlesex.

Il. B. Miles spent Sunday at his home.
The Home circle hold sugar party and
social with Mrs. K. e. Campbell on We'd
nesday evening.
II. j, Egsn went on Monday to wsitsfeld
where he has position with Eaton q JOS
Ign.
Miss Lillian Brown Of Moretown visited
Miss Jennie johnson portion OF last week.
Mrs. L. M. Carter, who has been employ
ed In the postofice for the past month, fin
ished work there last Saturday. Charles
@, Ward is now employed in that capacity.
Mrs. j. A Somers returned on Friday
from her winters visit at Fair Haven. She
was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. B..
III. Norton.
Ned Converse of the Viles force spent
Thursday at Barre.
South Woodbury..
Mrs. Lssher's Ladies' Aid last Wednesday
was brilliant success. The proceeds
amounted to little over ST.
Glee Lilley of Boston Ia at home for a six
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Warren
Goodell, and sister, Mrs. DR.. Hall.
Joseph Tibbetts and wife and his BROTH
ers Harry and Ellsworth were called to
Montpelier on Monday to attend the funer-
al OF their sister, Mrs. Herman Slayton.
Flora Blake is still confined to her bed
and is quite low.
Percy Brown OF Dorchester, who is at her
sisters helping to care for her father, ia
son Town who is very low, was confined to
her bed last week few days with erysipe.
las. She Is better.
Sugaring Is waiting now for another spell
of winter. 1t has been very cold and tedi-
GUS for few days past.
Easter will be observed next Sunday by
a concert in the morning consisting OF sing
ing and speaking by the children and young
people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR BATTERIES.

AUTHORIZATION FOR BATTERIES, j
The secretary OF the treasury has rec
commended an appropriation Of S25o0O FOR
the restoration Of the batteries at FORT
San Jseinto, al Galveston, destroyed by
the great storm Of September 8. and also
an appropriation CT $500 70 reimburse Nh.
Claiborne. the lighthouse Keeper AZ Bol-
war point. who lost his all in the same
storm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

be found In the immediate Vicinity I
want TO say further that II II had not
been fer the faArness and generosity OF
the owners OF Gladys City property. /
might have never discovered what you
have named the Lucas OIL Geyssr' They
have been exceedingly liberal with me,
especially Mr.. George w. Carroll and
Captain e. w. 0Bufen, and the denon-
stIaaton that their confidence ana gener-
osity was not misplaced Is indeed graft
flying 20 me. who was the recipient"
Announcement Of Captain LucaA ttat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Is PAGES TO-DAY
AN INDEX.

FIRST PAGE.
Tho Beaumont oil we'll.
Washington specials.
SECOND.
Foreign news.
General telegraphio.
THIRD.
sporting uews.
Texas news.
FOURTH.
General tecgrophc.
FIFTH.
Big sawm,ll to be built in Texas.
Telegraphlc and Texas news.
SIXTH.
Legislative proceedings.
Galveston budget.
SEVENTH.
Austin budget.
Higher courts decisions.
EIGHTH.
New deep water COMMITTEES.
Local news,
NINTH.
New poney for the Philippines.
TENTH.
Chinese navs
ELEVENTH.
City Breyitles.
por.,o., n,.n.,.
TWELFTH.
rc,or,ols
Tamper.ng with TRIES.
scrne Washington Notes.
THIRTEENTH.
The Latter psY
Iue-srv rat,cr
Eo,,sTEENTu
Raiiroad now.
FIFTEENTH.
Commerce., news.
sIxTEENTH
Conmerci,1 new,
sEvENTEENTH.
The peletan hare business.
officials elected by Texas banks.
EIGHTEENTH.
Renort Of the financial agent Of peniten