davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-18

fFrom the Chicago Record -HcraId.)
''You mustn't say wash dresses any more.
''What must I ssy1''
q Tub gowns. -
The evening times., 1901-05-18
4 Happy Condition.

CFTom the Philadelphia Bulletin.)
$50 you don't mind the ms and outs of Iife2''
'.No, not my kind. At the present I am in love
and out of debt
The evening times., 1901-05-18

In lecture to Yale students on inter
national law at New Havea yesterday. the
Hon John W Foster, ex-Secretary Of
State. said that IF Great Britain VIII not
agree 10 a treaty of neutraI.zarion IRE
viousiy to the next meeting Of Congress.
with the conditions Indicated y tie Unit
cd States Senate, our Congress will be en-
llfely justified according to international
law and good morals. in declaring tkat the
CIayton-Bulwer Treaty IS abrnCated."
Good for General Foster There is no
British personal asset about mimi
The evening times., 1901-05-18

Our somewhat erratic friend, the Sui
tan Of Turkey. is said tC be extremely
fond Of war vessels. If he could get the
necessary credit he vv3uII have NJ era of
them. In case there Is anythig in a Con
stantinople rUmO- Cabled this morning, he
viii have an opportunity TO crafty his
taste for naval architecture within an
other week or ten days, and without the
slightest expense. The TUruor referred 10
IS to the effect that a FreH-l feet I:aGcr
the mandate Of The EJr7p..aa Powers viii
force the DardaneIIes and convince Abdul
Harid that he is wrong on the question
Of the foreign pCsJonfces. When ne sees
the demonstration it is safe tc say that
he viii be convinced.
The evening times., 1901-05-18

There appeared in one Of the New York
papers this morning a cabIed statement
that negotiations for the transfer Of the
Danish West India Islands TO the United
States had been concluded, and that the
price agreed upon was four million dol
lars This story, If true, would be one Of
much Importance, but the State Depart
ment informs US tha; il IS without any
foundation whatever
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Mrs. Lyman J. Gage.

The American people, VINO are shar-
ing the anxiety and suspense under
which President Mckinley is suffering,
in consequence of the critical Illness Of
his wife, have today to extend their
heartfelt sympathy to another disun-
gUished public man in deep affection
Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, the charming
and popular wife Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, is no more. She died last
night at her Washington residence, the
latest prominent victim Of the senseIess
practice Of holding outdoor Presidential
inaugurations on the Fourth of March,
a date at which, as all experience
proves, this city Is nearly. certain to be
troubled with iEcIement weather 4
severe cold which Mrs Gage contracted
during an hour spent under a heavy
rainfall at the ceremonies in front of
the Capitol resisted curative treatment.
and that aiIment, combined with heart
trouble, has deprived the official so
ciety Of Washington Of ne Of its chief
ornaments.
Mrs. Gage was a lady Of great tact
an Ideal hostess, and a woman of good
and noble heart. In view Of Mrs. Nc
kinley's inval!disn, the death of Vice
President Hobart, and the fact Of Mrs.
Hays abstention from society On ac-
count Of the death Of her mother,
vast amount Of social dirty last winter
was required Of Mrs. Gage. as the rank
ing lady Of the Administra ton circle.
Her success IN performing the arduous
service which fell 10 hey lot, her uni
form kindness and geniaIity, and her
domestic virtues, and charity. will long
be remembered at the CAPITAL
The evening times., 1901-05-18

An electrician named Smith at Cardiff. Wales
has invented two x-Fay tubes for which he
claims several advantages over the ordinary tubes
especially that they are not injurious. one OF
them actually tending 20 heal burns and wounds
One makes bones and not flesh visible on photo
graphic plate, while the other makes neither
visible, the plate only showing foreign sub
stances
The Swiss Government has determined to ac-
crpt as legal tender the new gold 10 and 20
franc pieces OF the Italian coinage The pieces
bear the inscription .-yitt0rio EuanueIe III. and
on the reverse the arms Of Savoy are displayed
with the motto "Regn0 d'Ital!a-" II would be
wise for tourists to regard the new Italian coin
age with care, already there as mary false
coins in circulation
shopkeeper IN Munich, Germany. Is endeavor-
ing TO attract English and American custom bv
advertising II English specimen announce
ment quoted by the Berlin Times concludes
as follows. Leather and fancy goods and other
articles like poVtmautsaus cigErctuis fetterr7seS
brooches walking sticks essentaelI. Gentlemen 4
lady pos ketEuIteS n the graudcst selection with
turtles. mother Of pearls livery horn. wood dea-s-
horn from 20 PI- Til Il MARKS
A Lausanne correspondent writes that the Swiss
engineers have succeeded n arresting the prog
ress OF the Moving Mount. near NeucEateL The
measures taken 10 save the village and valley
from Destruction were extremely daTiqS and
original They consisted In BIZ lding q huge cr-
mCHt wall 10 hold up tho mountain. whose sides
were full OF small creviceS. those also ien.E flied
with cement. By these means. Inc mountain be-
came firm and most OF the danger has passed
By reason OF the rapid replacement Of horse
cars by electric cars in England efforts are being
made by the corporations 20 dispose OF the dis
caricd Vehicles but without much SUCCESS The
recent judgment by magistrates against the Oc-
cUpation OF the cars dwelling places prevents
any OF them for that purpose, but the re-
hicles can be bought cheap the London ChrOai-
Cls' suggests that might very well be placed
many Of the commons and open spaces. where
they would make excellent sheltered seats Great
ucsS. OF this kind of shelter IS often felt on the
open spaces around London-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27
Paul Jones and the Duchess.

The Duchess of Charities was an en-
thusiast in the cause of American liberty,
and warm friend of it's great naval
champion, Paul Jones, whom she nick
named the Untitled Knight of the Sea-"
The duchess was a royal princess and a
very great lady, and Captain Jones was
a sailor, self-educated and the son of a
Scotch gardener, but in the exchange of
gifts and compliments which, according
to the custom of the day in France, at
tended their friendship he was not to be
outshone. At luncheon which she gave
just before he sailed from France in the
Ranger, on that famous cruise of his
which carried the war to the very shore
OF Britain, it was the good fortune of
Paul Jones to share in a conversation
touching a French naval engagement in
which the grandfather of the duchess had
borne a conspicuous part, and to defend
and explain his man9uvres on that oc-
casion-showing knowledge of every
ship and every captain engaged and
winning on the spot the ardent personal
adherence of Nine. De Chartres. At the
close of the feast she presented to him a
valuable watch which had been her
grandfather's. Taken by surprise, the
American captain nevertheless accepted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27

it with grace that charmed the courtly
company, promising that in return, if
fortune favored him, he would some day
''lay an English frigate at her feet"
1t was daring boast, but in A. c.
Buells's recent biography of Paul Jones
it is related how he kept it. Within two
years occurred the marvellous victory of
the Bon Homme Richard over the Sera-
pts, concerning which the victor wrote
the duchess letter, ending, THE enemy
surrendered at 35 minutes past 10 p. m.
by your watch, which consult only to
fix the moment of victory" That was
phrase to delight a society that revelled
in pretty phrases, and the duchess was
amply satisfied. When Paul Jones reach
ed Paris she gave grand banquet in his
honor. Just before it ended he reminded
her of her gift and his promise. A SER
want was sent to bis room and returned
with a long leather case, which the
duchess took amid the EXPLANATIONS
and eager curiosity of the company.
Your royal highness perceives the i'm
possibility Of keeping my promise in
kind, explained the knight of the Sea,
smiling, THE English frigate proved to
be forty-four or two decks, and she is
now at Lorient with French colors fly
ing. The best l can do toward keeping
my word of two years ago is to place in
your dainty hands the sword of the
brave officer who commanded her. |
have the honor to surrender to the
loveliest of women hesword surrendered
to me by one OF the bravest of men-the
sword of Captain the Hon. Richard
Pearson, of his Britannia majesty's late
ship, the Scraps. = The Youths Com
naniOn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27
General Chaffee's Heroism.

One of the chapters ofGeneral Chaffee's
diary deals with the fight of the big
Dry WASH" in the summer of 1882,
cherished by cavalrymen as one OF the
gallant ones of their arm of the service
About one hundred and fifty White
Mountain Apaches, who had taken to
the warpath, were on one side of a
canyon in the Mogollon plateau. Chat
fee, a major, with a pursuing troop of
the 9th Cavalry, held the summit of a
rocky hill commanding the entrance to
the canyon. The battle went on for
hours. One of the scouts fell some two.
score yards from where Chaffee was
standing. A second scout at Chaffees
elbow remarked that the fallen man was
done for, but the major saw that he was
only wounded.
Come along" said he, land we'll
fetch him in"
Then he threw himself fiat on the
ground and crawled toward the wound
ed soldier. The scout followed. Slowly
and painfully Chaffee and his companion,
in the face of concentrated fire from all
the Indians, worked their way to the
wounded man. and half carried, half
dragged, him back within the lines. The
handful of troopers on the rock, thrilled
with the deed that had been performed,
forgot the task in hand, stopped fighting
and began to cheer. This made Chaffee
furious, and he shouted at the top of his
voice:
"Shut up that noise and go to shoot
ing" Thus recalled to the work Of
fighting Indians, Chafee's men again
turned their attention to their carbines,
and, relieved in the nick of time by two
troops of the Sd Cavalry, slowly they
fought the foe to a standstllI. The
Apaches, almost to IA man, were killed or
captured. Chaffee was brevetted a
lieutenant-colonel for this days work,
and in 1897 the brevet became com
mission Kansas City Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville,
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep-
sia," he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigor
and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her at once, and, after using
four bottles, she is entirely well, can eat
anything. It's grand tonic, and its
laxative qualities are splendid for torpid
liver" For Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
tite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's a
positive guaranteed cure. Only soc at
Flint Bros drug store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27
There
fire 24OO

Disorders incident to the human frame,
of which majority are caused or pro-
NOTED by impure blood.
The remedy is simple.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
That this medicine radically and
effectively purifies the blood is known
to every druggist, known to hundreds
of thousands Of people who themselves
or by their friends have experienced
its curative powers.
The worst cases of scrofula, the
most agonizing sufferings from salt
rheum and other virulent blood dis
eases, are Conquered by it, while
those cured of boils, pimples, dys-
peptic and bilious symptoms and that
tired feeling are numbered by millions.
Hoods JarSdp0rilla
VIII do you good. Begin to take it today.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27

You ought to have known that
when you ceased to be regular in your
sourses, and you grew irritable with
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere.
You ought to know that indigestion,
ustion, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, of 221 w. Congress st.,
Chicago, Ill, whose portrait we pub
fish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound; her case
should be a warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
Of every suffering woman of the I'M
falling efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27

Simpson, E. E., F, LIST VT, st. Iohnsbury
sn Tn1,e W. w, B, 18th Mass.
Stevens, F. G., A, 18th Vt.
Severance, H. ", c, 8th Vt, St. Johns.
Thompson, ]. S., A, 10th Vt, Lyndon.
Thompson, ]. G., l. 1st n. H.
Taft, Asa P, E, 18th Indiana.
Ward, W. H, c, 18th Vt.
West, Charles H., +, 9th Vt.
White, H. R., c, 4th VT.
Wilcomb. c. W., K, 18th Vt.
Wilcox, NJ. H., c, 9Th VT, Brooklyn.
Woodbury., c. H., l, Sd Vt.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Hollis D. Morrill,, Lieut.. Co. M, 18th VT,
Apr. IS, 1884.
Edwin W. Southworth, Co. D, list VT
Cavalry, Feb 16, 1887.
W. H. H. Stevens, Co. l, Sd VT, Apr. II,
1882.
A. B. Iewett, Col. 1o-h VT, Mch. 6, 1887
lanes Wallace, Co. M, I'd Mass. H. Art,
Mch. 20, 1887.
Asa S. Hurlburt, Co. K. 18th VT, Apr,
Patrick King, Co. E, 9th VT, July 80,
1887.
VIM. A. Chapman, Capt. Co. K, 18th
VT, Oct 6, 1887.
Lucius M. Kent, Co. 6, 10th VT, Feb. 1,
1888.
Benz. Rogers, Co. K, 18th VT, May 26,
1883.
Asa P. Blunt, Brig.-Gen. U. S. A., Oct. 8,
1889.
Chas. D. Newell, Co. K, 10th VT, Feb. 2,
Lewis Merchant, Co. I, Sd VT, Feb. 4,
Chas. A. Judd. Co. B, Sth VT, Sept, 20,
1890.
George E. German, Co. I, list N. H., Oct.
25, 1890.
Orson A. Cate, Co. K, 10th VT, Apr,
1891.
Lafayette D. Soper, Co. A, 18th VT, May
Is, 1891.
J. W. Curtis, Co. K, 18th VT, Dec. 3,
1891.
Henry A. Bowman, Co. G, I'd N. H.,
Jan. %, 1892.
Charles c. Poole, Co. D, 9th N. Y. Art'y,
Mch. l. 1898.
George H. Martin, Co. F. 9th Me-, May
10, 1898.
Allen Spaulding, &C. K, 18th VT, Sept.
II, 1898.
F. F. Carpenter, Ba1d, Sd VT, Mch. 4,
1894.
David !. Moore, Co. H, list N. H. H. Art,
Mch. %, 1894.
William Henry He:rick, Band, Sd VT,
Dec. IL, 1894.
Richard Hinch, Co. H, 9th VT, 1895.
H. H. Nichols, LIST Il. h. Art, Apr. "a,
Thomas Howard, CO. D, Sd VT, May %,
N. W. Carleton, Co. :, Sth VT, June 1,
1895.
Ezra B. Gates, Co. K 18th VT, June 1,
1895.
Vim. Daniels, Co. I 18th VT, Feb. 1,
1896
A. D. Nelson, Co. B, 18th VT, Aug. ~,
1896.
E. M. Hill, Co. E. &c Cal. Cav, Nov. Is,
1896.
B. E. Squires, Co. l, 9Th VT, Mch. 4, 1897
H. K. Ide, Capt. Co. D, LIST Vt. Cav,
Mch. 81, 1897.
VIM. ]. Ranney, Co H, 7th VT, June 10,
1897.
S. w. Parkhurst, Co. I, 7th VT, Dec. IA,
1897.
Joseph Roderer, Co, F, 91st N. Y, Jan.
II, 1898.
Michael Carr, Co. I, 63d N. Y, Mch. 2,
1898.
L. w. Young, Co. D, list Vt. Cav, Nov.
H. NJ. Aver Aver, Co. K, 18th VT, May -,
1898.
S. D. Lawrence, Co. F, I'd VT, June %,
1899.
Robert c. Morse, Go. c, Sth VT, Mch. 3,
1900.
o. F. Burdick, Co. D, 9Th VT, Apr. 3,
1900.
W. R. Shepard, Co. B, 4th VT, Sept. -,
1900.
A. W. Roberts, Co. A, 18th VT, Feb. 16,
1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27
9 WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous Prostitution

If you are dangerously sick what is
the first duty of your physician =? He
quiets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain, and you sleep well.
Friends ask, "what is the cause ?"
and the answer comes in pitying
tones, nervous prostration. 1t came
upon you so quietly in the beginning,
that you were not alarmed, and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness, then you tossed in nervous
agony praying for sleep.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the Grippeis KEMP'S BAL
SAM, which is especially adapted for the
throat and lungs. Don't wait for the
hrst symptoms of the disease; get a bot
Tie to-day and keep it for use the mo-
nent it is needed. Ii neglected, the grippe
mas n tendency to bring on pneumonia.
ihEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by
keeping the cough loose and the lungs
lree from inflammation. All druggists
sell KEMP'S BALSAM at 25c. and soc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-27

Colanders of china, or, rather, of yell
low ware, are to be preferred to those Of
TIN or other metal. Their use for purees
and delicate jellies specially serviceable,
a ene tin often imparting a disagreeable
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
Eduardo ACu6a
y Angel ACosta

Bstos dos queridos amigos esta6lecen sus
bufetes de abogados en- San Juan Ponce res
pectiVamentS
BESIDE hsce muchos amos, ambos venfan
sirviendo en- la carrera judicial, dando siem-
pre- pruebas constantes de fnteligencia, mora
ldad y recttud.
Ellos como los dem6s abogados cesantes
en- las COrtes de Distrtos han sido arbitra-
riamente separadoS de sus puestos, porque no
Sc someteron 4 la dctadurs nj claudcaron.
Estas son caidas que honran, nuestros
amigos cuentan hoy mas que nunca cou la es-
timaci6n general que es ell mejor tituo que
puede ostentar ell que sjeroe un cargo en- los
tribunales de iusticia.
Los le bajo ell sautuario de la Ley lleva-
ron sien pre- su toga sin msncha, ocupando las
curules del tribunal, constituyen desde luego
una perfecta garantta para los que utilIcen
sus servicios.
Los bufetes de los integros pdertorrique.
nos arroiados hoy de sus puestos, mereceran
seguramente el favor del pals.
Deseamos Acufa Acosta Ell ejor 6xlto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
Una nusVa arma de guerra
Asombroao invento

Comunican de Washington que una Iunta
de ofciales del departamento naval tene en-
la actualldad en- estudio los pianos de inven-
ci6n de una nueva maquina de guerra, Que de
resultar de utilidad, serfa ell buque mas pode-
roso de los conocidos hasta el dia
Esta invenci6n consiste en- un botetorpede-
70, que sera construido en- tai iorma, que podrs
ser maneiado por un solo hombre,. su fuerza
destructora es tar grande, que Sc considera
que no hay hoy buque en- Ell mundo, por poten-
te y fnerte que sea, que pueda resistir su aco-
metida sin ser destrudo.
FL nuevo bote navegara raz6n de IS nu-
dos por hora y la posibllidad de poder deseu-
brir al hombre que 10 maneje esta reducida al
minimum por ingenlosas combinaciones, 81
los pianos de su inventor arrojan los resultados
apetecdos, sera de todo punto impossible para
ningdn barco enemigo acercarse una ciudad
sin ser antes destruido por ell diminuto torpe.
dero,
81 pequeio bote puede tambien prscticar
la navegaci6n submarine
Los odciales enoargados del examen de ests
nueva maquina de guerra, aseguran que los
principles en- que esta basada Ia navegaci6n
submarine del pequefo bote torpedero son
completamente 1uevos difererentes los co.
nocidos hssta hoy.
Tomas j. Morarty es el nombre del ihven.
tor dc esta nueva maraTilla del final del siglo
XIX es IN obrefo maquinista de- la fkbries
De tpFpedos del gohlsFna aa caat Island, New.
pot
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
LA L0CURA De DEWET

Reaarmamos los rumorss cue dlas pasados
circularon rospecto la supuesta locura del
gran general boer Dewet.
Nottcas do Bloemfonten, de prisloneros
capturados, reiteran la afrmaci6n de que estS
loco
suponen que las terrbles fatigas porque
ha pasado, sus snsiedades Ia intensldad de
sus sentimientos han fatigado su ments. Ade-
mas de este, las peculiaridados uel general
Dewet le llevan fnera de los limltes de su cam.
pamento. Busca ell reposo fuera con unos
cuantos hombres de su confanza De esta ma
nera, los ieies de las fuerzas su mando, sou
con frecuencia incapaces de encontrarle para
recibir sus 6rdenes. Su reserva es extrema-
da. No comunica sus planes absoutamente
nadie.
Sc atribuye Dewet una declaration dc
que, despu6s de los ingleses, aborrece a 10;
transvaalenses,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
"hip6crlfo Vioento
que corriste pareias con el viento.'
!" Resp6ndeme !"

timelo de una yez No tengas miedo
/. Hablen al fin, con altivez tus labios
Adm tiene vida el coraz6n, y aSn puedo
GOnceder Ell psrd6n por mis- agraVios
Condesaloi mi bieu ri sentimento
Ia toluntad del alma, su albedrfo,
hibres dehen mostrarse como ell yientC,
seguir 81 curse como el manso rio,
Nada te inquiete 81, pensando solas,
Me FeCuerda tu mente luego olYidai
El querer y olvldari Movies olas
De los mares proiundOs dc 10 vida
Hkblame sin temor Desde Ia cuna
El libro del dolor SO de memorla
Sc 10 que son reYeses de fortuna
Y 10 terrible de Ia humana historic.
No to intimides por que pueda sl alma
All peso sucumbir de tn anatema
Yo Sc tener resignaci0n y calma...
liable to coraz6n, liable no tema
Salga tu Erase en- forma de saets
De ese nido de Aores de tu boca!
Hablame sin tenor Soy el poeta
Que convirtl6 su ooraz6n en- roca
Te escucho resignado Yo no ouiero
Como estorbo ponerme un tu canine:
MI campo es ell desiertoi el derrotero
Que sigue solamente el beduIno.
Td erss 10 luz que rradla esplendorosa
que ilnmina todo cuanto alcanza;
70 soy ia triste, oscura nebulosa
Que solitaria por ell cielo avanza.
Dime slAdi6sS ST to vas va que ts pierdo
miro mi lsion desganeeda,
Que me quede siquiera ese recuerdo
De tu infeliz amarga despedida.
Pudimos ser felices Pero adverse
Hace Ell destino de mi gloria espnma:
Que tengo yo para ofrecerte On verso,
Que doy en- cambio de to amorP Mi .plumal
Plumas yyersos Aves peregriDas
Que haliar qaerendo Ia verdad que anhean,
AL lguaF De las pobres goondrinas,
Bafen sus alas al espacio Yuelan -.
Hablame de una vez I; que saber pueda
Por esos labios, g6rmenes de vida,
81 IL sola esperanza que me queda
q que eras "a, Ia mlrare perdidal
Resp6ndeme poE fn Eniermo triste
kgcuchare tu confession extrafa:
No e. la primera yez que en- pie resiste.
Al h6rrido aquil6n, la debil cana
Pero no, n6 81 sl coraz6n yacla
q circnnda nocturnal negrnra,
Aabrk fayos de luz en tn pnplla.
Ws asFA ~ sIplsndida hsrmosusa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
La situaci6n en- Russia

Extra1as contradictorlas son las noticias
que Sc reciben de la verdadera situaci6n de
Russia,
De Paris comunican que Sc ha descubierto
un nuevo complot nhilIsta contra la vida del
Car, afadlendo que este Sc hala gravemente
enfermo, causa de tan intensas emociones
en- eambio ell embaiador russo en- Washington,
conde Casini, mega rutundamente las 6ltmas
noticias references al atentado contra la vida
del Gar y las exageradas precaucionos que Sc
han tornado para proteger su vida caifc&ndo.
las de pura lnvencl6n de la prensa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
En- Nayaguez
LOS REPUBLICANS Y Ell Esp1R1TIsMo
D1spARATBs ENGASos

Creimos siempre que la propaganda espi.
ritista es un nuevo recurso del republcaniSmo.
Pruebs este ardid Unconditional, ell que
Matienzo solo vista los pueb0s repubcanos y
ell que sus compinches son los que le acompa-
nan en- sus meetings.
En- Mayagtiez los incondicionales han reel
bido tambi6n la consigna, y en- su club ell es-
de los Fajardo, dl6 una conferencia espirtista
y an medic de sus disquiscones acerca de las
facultades medisnimicas, hababa de libertad
y justicia.
Estas frases eran muy aplauddas por el
escOgidO audtorio.
Y tan escogtdo! Como que la mSyorfa de-
pdblico Sc componfa de cocineras y lavanderas
infelices mujereS que van al club repubicanc
atraidas por unos cuantos que las engafan J
las hacen pagar Quotas al mes.
fTableGu!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
HoNoRATo RALzAo

y no necesita eloglos. Qui6n no conocs 4 IN
sutor que len6 con la fams de sus produccio-
mes inmortales la Francis el mundo cuyas
novelasss trsdujeron todos los idiomaS del
planeta9
Estamos seguros de que nuestro folletin
agradaFa q los que leen La pEMooRACIA, Tras
este libro Vendran otros ,, 81 Sc colecclonan,
podrA ioFmsrss cpn ellos ma eneantadoFa BIZ
bllotsesi