davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
COSAS DEL, Ola.

En- Londrss ahor& srabajan
CON mueha formalidRd
auteres, actoFas, erfhcos,
novidos por al afkn
artfstieo p1trldtieo
que los uine, de ersar,
10 antes possible, un teatro
por somplets naci0nal,
doada s6Ic obras fnglesAs
sa pusdan representa-,
y, seg6n In prsnsa dice,
pRrsee que cusntAn ya
con auxilfo del gohisrno
v con protaeci6n raal,
yqne Hus aspirAciones
pronto cumplidas vsrkn.
En- Espafia.... de segaro
ss IA hsblads SO as sssrise mas
que allf que en- cnalqaiera pRrts
sobre ass Particular;
psro tode So Ia qasdadc,
90 qHeda se qusdsrA.
por los siglos aa los siglOs,
en- aaeribir = ca hablar.
6Juntarse autoras, setores
y pariodistaa9.... Q lizk8,
aurQue pSrszca diffeil
ell que ast6n juntos en- pa2...
dPronuncisr discurEcs Ilsnas
de aiocusneia, para dsr
sensles de amor 81 srte
" 0S uGSLH
de erdisnts patriotisL
Bisn pueda ser. -. lcIaro eausI
SHombrGr luego comisiones?..
ESQ es 10 traditional.
PaYo liagaF algo prketieo,
cenaegnir ago saeaz,
tratar siquieTa de auxlIios
y de pToteccioaeE. -. laulSi
Aquf NOS eontantaFaNos
con seq air, por variAr,
con nuestre espaa0i y elSSieoi
teatro municipal,
del que nnestros gsbsrRansas
no 80 suelen ocupar
mas que aiguna vsz, s6n ESQ
por rara c&snalidsd,
caando oeuRre ago impertanta
grave y transcendental,
como en- el lnes ds Diciembre
pasado, 81 autoriEar
que hioisrsn cuAtRo 6 sells tardag
Cyrdn0 de BeTgerQc
Felipe Perez y Gonzalez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09


en IN dfs tonne las PASEILLA5 LAAAnInS
DE- BROMO QUININA. Ill rotleario la de.
vnlyark el dineYo 81 no Sc cura. Ls drms &c
E. W., GR9TE 20 hRlla ca eadA salifA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

. Eerminio Diax Navarro. abogado Y
80 notario, con bufete en- San Juan,
Fortaieza 33.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

@Aran Deposito de oalzado de Arturo E.
- Dfaz Ca Artfculos para cabslleros.
Medias, corbatss, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaje. Areoibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

Sootor Rafael Gel Vale, Fortaleza Is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
A FIGHT FOR THE BIRDS


What promises To he lively cam
paign on the part of the Audubon
society of New York state against
the illegal traffic in birds and their
plumage has been declared open at
the annual meeting of the society in
this city. At the close of an Illus
trated address on "rhe Present De-
mand for Birds for Millinery Pur-
poses and What the Audubon Society
Proposes to Do About It," William
I butcher. Of the executive board, read
statement addressed to dealers in
birds and their plumage, in which,
after rehcarSiug the state and fed
eral laws relating to the protection
OF non-gamc birds, the society
warned dealers of its intention to
prosecute all violatorS of the law,
Three thousand copies of this
statement, which is signed by Nor
ris X. lesup, presidents; Frank NJ
: Chapman, chairman of the executive
committee, and William butcher
, chairman of the committee on laws,
have been printed and will be sent
/ to dealers, Audubon societies and
persons and organizations interested
in ornithOlogy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
laps LIKE THE LECTURE.
Remarks of o. =. Austin on Pacific
Trade Appeals to the AEgres-
sIve Little Kingdom

o. p. Austin, chief of the bureau of
statistics. has Just received notice
from Japan that his lecture on the COM
merce of the Pacific has been translate
ed into the japanese language for pub
LEGATION -Iapan--and that +tlAe- s#s-
gestions advanced by him in that lee
ture are attracting much attention
there. Mr.. Austin's official and per-
sonal work has been the subject Of
much favorable comment in Japan.
Count Matsukati having honored him
with special attentions during his re-
cent visit to Washington and inviting
Mr.. Austin to spend an evening with
him in the discussion of matters per-
tanning to the commercial and financial
development of the United States and
the trade relations of the two coup-
tries.
Mr.. Austin has just received from
Count Matsukati personal letter an
nouncing his return to Japan from his
tour around the world and expressing
pleasure over his visit to the United
States and to Washington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
HAZIKG AT WEST POINT.
the Practice L. a Thing of
the Past.

Hazing is virtually thing Of the
past at the United States military acad-
emy at West Point, according to the re-
port of Col. \. l.. Mills, which has been
submitted To the secretary of war.
Col. Mills says the discipline of the ca
diets throughout the year has been very
satisfactory. and declares that no one
conversant with the progress new ca
diets are now making apprehends any
i'll effect in training from the passing
Of hazing. Continuing, the superin-
tendent says:
"During the year there has been no
relaxation of proper efforts made to
make permanent the reforms already
accomplished bearing on the treatment
accorded new cadets by their Older
comrades. The regulations governing
the subject have been carefully en-
forced, and. with hut single exception
that is worthy of note. cadets have
shown a soldierly regard for their OBJ
legations in the matter. The exception
referred to-the first under the new
regulations~-iS thai If cadet who
without authority. made n fourth class
man assume a constrained position and
used threatening and abusive language
10 him. Fer this otfense the cadet was
brought to trial by court-martial, and
being found guilty. was dismissed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
PLANS BIG AERIAL VOYAGE.
Paris to san Francisco for
S2OO,OO0.

Mayor phelan, Of San Francisco, who
arrived in London the other night from
the continent. said to a representative
Of the press that VI. Santos-Dumont
With whom Mr. PheIan dincd. Is about
to make an offer to travel from Paris
to San Francisco ny airship.
.serte>~Bumont," said Mr.. Phelps,
tasks that prize of 100000 be put
up. This sum. however. will only be
paid over in case the trip is success full
The aeronaut undertakes to pay all
his own expenses. and he is already
at woRk building "A new airsEip for
this purpose. lie seems entirely con-
fdent Of achieving his object" Du-
mont pooh-hoos the difficulties of such
a lengthy trip. and not only believes
he has got chance Of completing this
transeceanic and transcontinental air
journey. hut that there will be found
a sufficient number of contributors to
make up the purse that he asks as a
reward
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Tariff Sentiment in Kansas.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Harris, of Kansas, said that in his
state there was strong sentiment
for tariff revision. THE Iowa idea
has spread to our state" he said.
"W lille the congressman are stand.
ing pat, as ordered by Senator Han
ma, they are aware OF the real senti-
ment. Issues have not yet been de.
tinitely formed in Kansas. The peo-
pie, regardless of party, are interest
ed in curbing and controlling the
trusts, and that will be the issue in
the next campaign"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
THEODORE RoosEvELT'
AFRICA'S FUTURE.
Bishop HartzeIl IL Hopeful and Pre-
diets Prosperity for the Dark
Continent,

'T expect to ride in palace car from
Cape Town To Cairo in South Africa be-
fore die. And am an old man now"
This statement was made by Rev.
]. c: Hartzell, Methodist bishop of N.
RIGA, who has spent many years in the
dark continent, in an address to bust.
ness men in Chicago.
"Of the 5000 miles that stretch be-
tween Cape Town and Cairo, 1000 have
already been traversed by steel rails"
said he. "There remain 1000 miles Of
railroad to be constructed, and when
it is completed Africa's vast natural
wealth viii be open to the world"
Bishop Hartzell said that the Boer
war was the last great racial conflict.
He predicted that the English and the
Dutch soon would be brought into com
plete unity. and that the Beers would
profit thereby. Kruger, he said, did
not repress1s Ne better class of Beers
and villa 10 wSs a tremendous force
in a certain way. he was not Of the real
bone and sinew Of the Transvaal.
Though he believed himself to be the
Joshua % hi~-peopie II lratl bernyhown.
Bishop Hartzell said. that he had really
led them astray.
Cecil Rhodes was yilifed more gen.
orally than any other man of our times.
but he was redeemed from all oblquy
by his last will and testament" said
the bishop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
WattersOn BOoms German.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 7.-lIenry
Watterson in the Courier-Jou
comes out for Arthur =. German for
President. In an editorial review of
the election result he says:
"The Democratic party has IA clear
field before it for 1904. In Mr. Cor
man, at least, it has one national
leader OF surprising wisdom and ex-
perlence, a Democrat from the crown
Of his head to the soles of his feet.
He will presently resume his place in
thecouncils OF the nation. His words
should pass for much with every
thinking Democrat. He is not only
a wise man: heis upright, courage
GUS man, worth a dozen Hills or
thousand Clevelands. For the time
being, at least, let us rally about
German, for whether he leads us to
victory or defeat he will not lead us
astray."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
\ Pardon For Cole Younger,

Kansas City, Nov. S.-George p.
Blackwell, who was Instrumental in
securing the parole of the Younger
brothers from the Minnesota peni-
tertiary, was here to-day from St.
Paul, where he had been in the inter-
est uf the movement to secure for
Cole Younger full pardon. While
in -. Paul, Blackburn appeared be-
fore the members Of the state board
OF pardohs and urged that pardon
be granted, lie says he has every
reason To believe the board will act
fdvorably on his petition and that
within very short time the former
bandit will be permitted to return to
Missouri "A free man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Girls In HaxinH Exploits.

Stimulated by the recent hazing ex.
ploits of their brother collegians at
Columbus, girl sophomorss of Barnard
college the other day hada lively haz-
ing bee of their own. Where Columbia
under classmen bumped noses. shat
tered collar bones. sprained wrists
and destroyed their foes sartorial
beauty, the Barnard girls determined
upon more distinctly feminine meth
DDS of submitting their captives to tor
ture.. Accordingly many of the cher
ished rights of Barnard maidens, such
as wearing jewelry and hair ribbons,
crowded street cars "freshies" must
give up their seats to "sophs."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
COUPLE MARRY THEMSELVES,
Ceremony Composed by the Groom
Is Used. and Minister Then
Seals the Pact.

An interesting wedding took place at
Colorado Springs, Col, the other ny ght,
when Eleanor Gertrude Stephens, of
Boston. became the wife Of DR.. Herbert
Edmund Peckham. of Brooklyn. The
ceremony was composed by the BRIDE
groom, and took half an hour in its
performance, the contracting parties
doing practically all the talking. At
its conclusion the minister officiating
declared the contracting parties man
and wife. The ring was used, the bride
presenting to the groom pink rose
and receiving a white lily. The bridal
party numbered Is persons, and all
faced the assembled guests while the
service was in progress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Democratic Plurality is 1874.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-
Secretary OF State Sam B. Cool
Wednesday announced that he had
heard from every county in the State
and that the Democratic plurality in
Missouri in the last election was As.
pa.
The returns are not official, as the
vote cannot be opened here until all
of the County Clerks have sent in
their reports.
The official count is not expected
to affect the figures announced by
Mr.. Cook.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Self Protection

demands that you be on the alert to
see that you get Painkiller Perry
Davis when you ask for it; some
dealers will try and persuade you to
take something else, claimed to be
just as good; insist upon getting
Painkiller, the remedy which has
been the worlds family doctor for 60
years. it never fails to stop diarrhea,
gripping pains in the stomach or
bowels, dysentery, etc. Large bot
ties 25 and so cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
LIKES BIBLE TEXT.
Presidents Response to a Church
Which Was Praying for Him.
Reference to Joshua Ii7 Meets with
Hts Approval, aud He Declares
His Desire to He Like the
Great Leader Joshua.

When President Roosevelt was
making up his mind what to do in
regard to the coal strike. the 0livet
church, of Brockton. Mass, thought
a few prayers would help him out.
So this telegram was sent by Rev.
Ira E. David, pastor of the church:
president Roosevelt, Washington:
You have the prayers of the Olivet
church in this crisis. See Joshua
III.
SRA E. DAVID. Pastor"
Joshua III is as follows:
"0nly be strong and have courage
to observe, according to all the law,
which Moses. my servant. command
ed thee; turn not from IL to the
right hand or to the left, that thou
mayest have good success whittier
soever thou goest."
President Roosevelt evidently
looked up Joshua IL, for he wrote
the following letter in reply to the
| dispatch:
"White House, Washington, Oct. Z,
'02.-Mr. Dear DIR. David. That is a
first-class quotation from Joshua.
wonder IL Abraham Lincoln did not
turn to it now and then? | shall
try to live up TO il and shall do
according to the law and turn Meth,
err to the right hand nor TO the left,
though | think two-thirds of the
people who write to me about this
strike seem to desire that | shall
turn either TO the right hand or to
the left.
| "TIIEODOpE poOSEvEr To
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Tesla Opposes Capital Punishme emit


Nikola Tesla, the inventor, was
called the other day as juror in gen.
eral session murder trial. and told
Assistant District Attorney Train
that he was opposed to the death pen
atty and thought it barbarous. But
you believe in unfolding your coun-
try's laws. don't you?" asked Judge
Foster. 81 would do everything in my
power for the benefit of our country
and its laws. but | could never con-
denim a fellow being to death" re-
piled Mr.. Tesla As Judge Fosters
calendar is mostly made up of murder
cases. Mr.. Tesla was excused for the
rest of the term.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
WAS Slugged in LeayenwOrth.

Ieavenworth, Kan, Nov. ia
kynan named Black was slugged and
Exobbed on North Third street early
this morning. He was beaten on the
head until it was first thought his
skull was fractured. His condition
is dangerous, but he is expected to
recover. Little is known OF Black,
and he is not in a condition to talk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Nailed Their Heads to a Gate.

London, Nov. 12.-Regarding the
recent uprising in Morocco in which
a soldier who claimed to be an elder
brother of the sultan, placed himself
at the head Of a following and claim.
ed the throne, being afterwards de-
ieated, a correspondent at Fee says
the heads OF twenty ofthe pretender's
followers have been nailed to the city
gates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Marmaduke's American ArmOrer killed
in Their First Battle.

Panama, Nov. ] 5.-The first Amer.
lean casualties as "a result of the re-
volution occurred yesterday.
The Colombian fleet captured u
boat having on board corresponds
ence showing The whereabouts oftwo
revolutionary schooners loaded with
provisions. The Government war.
ships headed for the place, and, OH
arriving there, the Bogota formerly
the Jessie Banning), manned by an
American crew commanded by Cap
tain Henry II. Marmaduke, lowered
two boats with armed men, but as
the schooners were aground they
waited until higA-tide- to attack
them.
In the meanwhile therevolutionists
were discovered in ambush close to
the beach, and when the Bogota s
boats pulled ahead the second time
the rebels opened fire on them, killing
the ships armorer, Richard Kane, OF
Washington, and wounding George
Walker, who was shot through the
legs.
A seaman named Clark and Lieu
tenant Vasquez were also injured,
but not seriously. The Bogota ana
Chuchuito then opened fire on the
enemy and killed every man in sight.
One shot fired at Il group of ten
rebels who were most actively engage
ed in shooting at the boat crews,
killed every one OF them.
Gunner Cross of the Bogota thinks
that from forty to fifty rebels were
killed.
One OF the schooners, the Helvetia,
loaded with rice, was captured, but
the first shot ut the second schooner
set her Oh lire, and she was complete
ly destroyed, with her cargo.
The body of Kane will be buried
here with military hOnors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Our Ambassador Arrested.

Florence, Italy, Nov. 15.-United
States Ambassador Meyer was ar
rested to-day near Pertola for run.
ming down and fatally iniuring a
child while riding in a motor. The
ambassador and his chauffeur were
taken by gendarmes to the latter's
barracks. The child is dying.
George Won q. Meyer is very
wealthy man. His home is in Bos-
tnn-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Somoan Volcanoes at Work.

Auckland, N. o., Nov. 13.-Accord-
ing to advicss received here from
kpia, Samoa, via Tonga, a volcanic
Vruption has broken out in Savaii,
ne westernmost and largest island
okthe Samoan group. Six craters
areFeported to be emitting smoke
and Names. In one village in the
|vicifity the earth is covered two
Inches thick with ashes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
A 100000 Fire at St. Joseph.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 12.-The
Hudnot hominy mills, one OF the
largest concerns of its kind in this
section OF thecountry, was destroyed
by fire this morning.
The estimated loss is 100000.
The insurance is unknown. The
origin of the fire is not known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

Herbine sweetens the breath,
brightens the eye and clears the com
plexien without the slightestilfe effects
whatever, and ensures the natural
bloom Of health. Price, 80 cents
III. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

Whites Cream Vermifuge removes
THE unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive; it brings, and quickly,
b healthy condition Of body, where
worms cannot exist. Price, 25 cents.
LII. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Must Revise Their E.trm.t...

The scientific experts, says the Chi
cago Tribune, will see the propriety
of adding six months to their previ-
ously published estimates as to the
time when the Pennsylvania coal
fields will be exhausted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Music I'm Argentina

Nearly 10000 Italians emigrated to
Argentina last year. The glad sound
of the street piano, says the Chicago
Record-Herald, is probably cheering
the people Of that fareof land to-day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
pe.uty Of Carnival Queens.

Nearly every country town now has
its carnival queen. and she is gener-
ally all right. says the Chicago Record
Herald. if her picture tells the truth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

The first piano was made 600 years
ago. But. says the Chicago Record
Herald 2eaple didn't live in fats then
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

A man named "R. Kahn" has been
mentioned in press dispatches as be.
ing one of the crew of tine Bogota. 1T
was also asserted that Kane fought
under Dewey at the battle of Manila.
Gunner j. Cross OF the Bogota
halls from Cedar Rapids, La. lie Is
only II years Of aye.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20

Stops the Cold and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-20
Chicago Will Obey Mrs. Eddy.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The advice OF
Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy, leader OF
the Christian Scientists, regarding
he treatment Of contagious diseases,
win be followed in Chicago. Bicknell
Young, the spokesman of the cult in
Chicago, said:
can place no other construction
u bn Mrs. Eddy's words than the
Z Endowment sof treating the pre-
ribbed ailments. The Scientists here
IN comply with her request. The
commendation does not mean that
hristian Science is not able to cope
tth contagious diseases. 1t simply
leans that while people think that
y not able to heal them, We must
hahn from attempting it to keep
6pb lrom thinking We are breakers
oeats laws Of health"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-04
THE CONTRACT SYSTEM.
The Bill to Classify the Free Rural Delivery
Service.
(By the Associated Press. J

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, March 3.-The House to-
day began the consideration of the bill
to classify the rural free rural delivery
service and place the carriers under the
contract system. Only two speeches were
delivered today. Mr.. Loud (Cala.), Chair
man of the Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads. made the opening argument
in favor of the bill speaking for two
and a half hours. Mr.. Swanson (Va), led
the opposition. The debate was inter
rupted before the close of the session by
the presentation of the conference re-
port upon the Philippine Tariff Bill Mr..
Payne, the majority leader declined to
allow the minority more than thirty min
utes in which to discuss the report and
this offer was rejected by Mr. Richard
son, the minority leader. A filibuster fol-
lowed and the House adjourned after the
previous question upon the adoption of the
report had been ordered.
Mr.. Loud (Cala.), began the debate on
the Rural Free Delivery Bill. He de-
clared that upon the solution of this
question would depend whether the rural
free delivery service would cost ulti-
mately sixty or twenty million dollars
per annum. The rural free delivery ser
vice up TO this time, he said, had been
a political one and it had given many
members of Congress their first taste OF
the sweets Of public patronage. He
traced the history and rapid growth of
the service and its cost, declaring that
it was the most extravagant in the pub
lie service. At the inception the carriers
received $500 per annum. They now re-
ceived 5000. If the salary system was
continued they would eventually receive
$500 or 5000 At the present time $780,
Geo was being spent for the supervisory
force.
Mr.. Loud charged that promise had
gone forth that if the present system was
continued the members of Congress would
control the appointment of the carriers
in the future as they had tin the past
Mr.. Swanson (Va), argued that the
present system would be more advan-
tageous to the rural communities than
the contract system. He contended that
if the service were made effective it
would eventually become self-supporting.
Mr. Swanson contended that the con-
tract system under the terms of the bill
would allow the building up of political,
machine by permitting the department to
psss upon the trustworthiness of the bid
ders He said that the present system by
which Democratic Congressman were al
lowed to name half the carriers in their
districts should be continued.