davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
Ell REY De PORTUGAL De VIAJE

E rev de PortugEi, dsspu6I de su larga
visitA 81 Rsino Undo, ha smbAreAdo an nm
bDqus de Ia MaEinA inglesE de rsgrsso de su
vlAls.
III rsy don Carlos, Sc dirigs Paris.
En- LiaboA, Go esperado sl ola Is del Co
rriepts.
Sc IL prepare IN solemns rscibimianto.
Annqus SO guarda una AbsolnGa ressrva
BobEs 10 que han hRblado los reyes de IDgata-
IRA PortugEl, 10 prsnSa de Paris, h&cs mu.
ehos commentaries POGO halsgusflls Is para ell rsy
lusitano, respscto del porvsnir de las eolonias
portugussas en- al Sur o. Africa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
Icy contra los Trusts
lDOOUMENTO NOTABLE

Gs sshk astudi&ndo en- s Oopgrsso norts-
americana si proyscto dsley regamsntRndo
los atEusts.S
Las dlscuslonss en- al dsbats, son AnlmA.
dfsimRR.
II pEoysSto de ley Aarib6ysss a Mr. Roo.
BavelA Ss nm doeumsnto extraordinRriamente
notable.
El lntsrsa qua dsgpiertA sSts asunto, an
loa EstAdcs unidog, ss exceptional.
Los discuEsos del presidents Roossvslt,
han puOsto de actuAinad en- EoHte America,
sl sstudio dc esR elAsa do AH0ciAclonas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
El c6lera
MUERT0S SEMANALES

El o6lsva dls1mA las poblaeiouss d. GAxa
LYDIA JAfI, ssgun dsspaehos que De Jsru
Ralsn 80 raclbsn. En sstA Ultima poblAci6D
paaRn do clan el n6msro de defuncionss diA-
rlaB.
LoS Institutes piSdosoS piden rssurso 3
Europa.
Con los estYsgos del c6lSFA en- Palestine
soineiden los aAtrSgos de 10 pssts bub6nics 81
O1aaE&.
En ssta impoTtAute pusrto Ruso, ceFFsdo
AransitoFiSlmspts 81 eomsPcio universal, vie
nsn oeuFrisndo de 6)R so dsfuneionas semAna
Les.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
Amenaza de bOmbardeO
4 los puertos yenezoIanos

AIsmani& Inglstsrrs han snvlRdo su uI-
hmAtum o Vsne7ueta.
La poderolA Fl 1sa de las dos grsndss poten.
ciSSl eonass dc trace huques es*h prsparada
para bombAFde&r las coBtAs de VsneSuela.
Ss Ia dAdo un brave plsxo al gopieFno del
general Castro para contastar las sxigencias
da las doa podeFoBas nAelonss v, an case CON :
srAEto, bombardsarAn los puertos vsnszoAnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
DeDartamenrO de interior
Junta Superior de Sanidad de P. B.
NOtAcIa AHnpGrtRntc

PcR IL pEessnta So informs qus los sxG-
menaa peFa obtsnSF licenciAa de Ne iieos. Dan
tlstas Farmac6utieoB, OcmRdFOnRs. EnfeFme'
pas. VatsrInaRioB, PFReticAnteu y Plomsros az
veFiacaYAn en- las onsinAH de iG Jonta Sups-
Efox do 6snidad, en- San Juani en- lAs siguisn-
6aa sachAs
M6aicos Ensro s. dc 1908
nanAJutag. Ensro 81 o. 10 Aa 1908
FArmAe6utieos. Ensro II, ID IA dc 1908.
praeAieantss, ComadronRs EnfermeFRs.
EnsYo Is, 10 II de 1904
vsasrinaEios prsesieantaS Enero l9, 20
y s1 do 1908. 90,
Piomsrus. EneRo 20, e3 "a oe 1909.
pas mas infoFmes eiFiglrSs Rl SacratArlo
r. nj. Hernandez M. d.
DlEaetoF A. ssnidad, aAn JraH,
pIslsmhgs y 40 tp1s, ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
APORT SAID
MIR. Chamberlain

I'm eAblsgrAmA de Londrss, dice que en-
AqnsllA capital no raeIb0n notieiRs de que aver
lego Port Said sl Ministro de las Coloni&a
inglsSas Mr. Chamberlain, en- "a viR1s nj Atri-
% del Snr.
I'm todos los pusFtos del trayseto Ia Hido
BAludGdo por lss RutoridSdSE sl prominsn'
10 pOitleo lDgeI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
-A-VISo

A pArtlr del 90 de Oetubrs pr6ximo volva.
Rkn q tReAP en- Ponce los vapores da 10 GRsd
d. Lines GZuliaD y &MArAeaibo,S admitisndo
GargA pasGgBFoS en- Wage direeto para New
York GportunRmsnta 90 publiesT& al nuavo
itinerario.
ARantss, MoFRlaE y Cs.-Ponsa. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
InFAMTE

En- la casa ndmero 81 de Ia oalle de
Tutuan, una mujer di6 luz, matando
luego La criatura. Las autoridades inter
vienen en- el exclarecimiento de este cri.
men.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
PSSan0e

Aver fsllsci6 on ssta ciudad r. r.cfoisndo hoy
erisSiAnR sepal1ura, 10 nifiA Consusio Lopsz y
B&tista, so6rins de nueSsro querido amigo don
anon BAtistS, empIeAdo de IL standardization
de sste psri6dIeo.
DAmos 3 Su familiA nnsstro pssAms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
PARA CA0UAS

Don Luis Brau Pardo. prominente
vecino de Mayag1ez, Sc halla en- esta ca.
pital P9sara Caguas a curarse IL vista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
SAN JUAN
Per GsISRrmfO.
Dioiembre Q.
GABHMETE 8ELVELA

EI jefe del partido oonservsdor, Sc
ior Silsela, ha logrado cons ituir ell ga
binete, con elementos que le son adictos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
CARECATURESTh

Thomas Mast, famoso caricaturists. 4.
de ori en- alemAn, ha failecid1 en- Nueva
York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

FL marino que fue herido por ell te-
niente Cabrera morirA necesariamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
HUMAcA0

FL teniente Lopez DfaE es destinado
al puesto de Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
= SAN JUAM

FL capitan Wilcox, pasar&, de Hu
lacao, prestar servicios San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

El SSan Juan News1 publica un ar
ttculo hoy, abogando porque Sc establez-
ca un honrado precedente, en- el eacandalc
de Ia alcaldfa de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09


El eabo de Ii policfA insular Baitrago. ha
tAilecido en- GusyRm&.
La vscina Isabel GuxmGn de Mojics. dsssa
saber 81 paFadsro de su hsrmans Maria MsE-
cad Gu7man, Quisn dssapareet6 de su casa el
lunss pAsado, por IL tards, dejsndo dos nifios
de cortos Rnos.
En- 10 slscci6n del krbol rssultaron ven.
csdorss: sl naranio, en- Carolina, an Toa alta
Cayeys ell csf6, 10 palma real en- BRyAm6n.
e ssrgento del rsgintsnto puertorriqua.
d d'n Santiago Llovsras SoIsr, Ia sslido con
iiesncia para Qosbradfllss, o I'm d. asistir oil
mRtrimonio de una hermana suya.
Tipos de eambio:
LOndrs'' vista .4sse
90 div 4.s1
New-York, vista 8I2O y.
Paris, vista 2H p.S
HAmburgo, i'd 4 pS
Tambisn h obtsnido Iicsneis oil sarisnto
Quarter master de 10 compa1l& GAS George
Gufish, quisn "a halla disfrut&ndoIo an Ma
yagusE.
H. musrto On Arscibo. doGa Nisves SAL
gAdo de Grmma se11rR gsnsrslnsnts que
H& aldo trasladAdo AnasCo, sI cabo La
vsrgns sustituci6n del eaho Ortix que &c
hsna Drocessdo prsso por Oh cobhrds ortnaen
de IN CGTTeteT6
NO HAY CALZADO ds senora mas aIa-
gAnts durAdsro que ell de La Msyagusxana.
San Juan, San Justo II.
LEONOIO BARRElRO
0irujano dsntista. Ore S -
Go auH ssrvicioa ii p6bli-
CO. Calls de Ruis Belvis. @ slss ~
CaguAB, Ptc-Rfeo, &$AA MAM&%
- Jose 6. del VAlls (Tortalsx& 71.l-Od-
siAas para IL gesti6n de asuntos Adminiatrati.
vos sn todos los centrOs odei&lsR.
sLA BORINQUENDe Targa Cs Nos
olv1dag que esta casa ss La m&s baxato que
Vsnde y qua eonssantemsnta introduce nuaVas
msreancfAs articulos de- alta novsd&d. Wis.
IN haaa 70.
1E1HLl1HELEL1L[lIulILEulE ILEulE41ELrLLlHElrTLLE
NADIA mas c6mOdO y sensaeo
que nevaF el bo1silo, para La tos d
rcsfriadcs cajita de las Pa@tilIam
BronQuAales de Brown. Sin rival -
y para Ell alivio de las irritaciones de La gar
ganta que son causadss por rssfriados. y
EnTrEl II7I75EFIT TrFTzTIE
AMERICO MARIN.-OfFece nusvam snte
81 p1blico AGENCIA DE NEGOCIOS z
COMISIONES
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

. NADIA mas c6mOdO sensaeO +
que uevar en- el bo1sillo, para La tos v q
rcsfriadcs una cajita de las Pase11Ia@ y
RronQuAales de Brown. Sin rival 4
para Ell alivio de las irritaciones de Ia gar @
ganta que son causadss por rssfriados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

Sc ha sefialado la can tidad de do
mil dollars para la construction de IL Co.
rretera de Lamuy Aguadilla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

go Jose 6. del Wallis (Tortalsxa 71.)-OA-
siHas para IL gesti6n de asuntos administrati.
voB sn todos los centrOs oheiAleA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

El cabo de Ii polic1A insular Baltrago, IN
faileeido en GuayRma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

81 tenlente Cabrera mejora en- el hos
pifal do las Ocntlsionsg gus recibi6 encche,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

sLA BORINQUENDs Targa q CO Nos
olvidaE que esta casa 90 In m&s bAxato que
vsnds que eonstantsmsnss introduce nuavas
msreanciAs Artfculos d. alta novadAds Wis.
IN haea f6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09
LEONOIO BARRElRO

0iru1ano dsntista. Ore
Sc suH ssrvicios 81 phbli-
90. Calls de Ruis Belvis.
CaguAE, Pto-Riao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

La vscina Isabel Gusm6n de Mojtcs. dsssa
saber 81 paFadsro de su hsrmans Maria Msr-
esd Gu4man, quisn dssspareet6 de 81 casa sl
lunss pAsado, por IL tards, dejsndo dos ninoa
de cortos AMOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

NO HAY CALZADO ds ssnora mas s!a-
gAnts dnradsro que eL de La Mkyagu ssan NJ.
San Juan, San Justo II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-09

En- 10 alscci6n del krbol rssultaron vsn-
csdorss: sl naran1o, en- Carolina, an Toa alta
y Csysy. el CATS, 10 palma real en- BAyAm6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

shades of green of the very simplest treat
ments that can be imagined were sub
mitted.
1t was a hard matter to arrive at a Sc
lection, but Mrs. Roosevelt was determined
that the design should be simple and not at
all gaudy. <AsSisted by her husband, Mrs.
Roosevelt finally selected for the White
House service a simple colonial pattern in
gold, with the diverse of the great seal of
the United States enameed in color as the
decorative feature. 1t was made by Wedg-
wood This design will be exclusively for
the White House and copyrighted. 1t is the
first time that the great seal has been used
for such purpose.
That there might be no flaw in the SER
vice Mrs. Roosevelt declared the manu-
facturers should take all the time they
needed to have perfect set 1t Is eX-
pected the service will be ready for use at
one of the January functions in the White
House.
The White House service will consist of
fifteen dozen dinner plates ten dozen
breakfast plates ten dozen tea plates, five
dozen bread and butter plates, ten dozen
soup plates. eight dozen after-dinner cof-
fee cups and saucers, ten dozen teacups
and saucers, ten dozen oyster plates, ten
dozen fish plates and twentyfour platters.
The glassware is also strikingly beautiful.
1t consists of IA pieces. The goblets are
very thin and so fragile that the slightest
pressure would break one
King Edward has just placed an order for
a china set to cost $4,000 and another set
which is only a few thousand dollars
cheaper. Russia has the finest china set
in the world, the czar having one for which
he paid $250000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
NEW WHITE HOUSE
Improvements Now Being
Made in Building.
TERRACES RESTORED
NEW ENTRANCE FOR PUBLIC RE-
CEPTIONS.
To Be in What Has Been the East
Basement-Change That Are
Being Wrought.
TERRACES RESTORED

1t has often puzzled persons of the pres
ent day who CHANGED to glance through
illustrated books of a half century or more
ago to find the pictures OF the White House
representing it's south 'front.' or 'ba elk
view" And yet the old books are entirely
right, as the studies involved in the res
toration plans SO clearly bring out. The
Pennsylvania avenue approach, the only
one that the American public now knows,
is what would be called in England the
service entrance" or really the back of
the house. Its architecture carries out this
idea the south front is elaborate, while the
north front is noticeaby without the pilas-
terS which ornament the south. The por-
ticO to which the carriages now approach
from Pennsylvania avenue was an after
thought Significant in several ways of the
changes of "a century is this turning around
of the White House.
The old Virginia mansions of this region
always face the river, and it was customary
to build them along waterways. The front
of Mount Vernon is its side toward the Po-
tomaC, while the entrances at which the
electric car traveller now arrives were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
CHINA FOR WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Selects Dinner Set to
Cost $4,000

A dispatch from Albany, n. Y, yesterday
says: When Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt re-
tires as the mistress of the White House
she will leave a souvenir which will en-
dear her to future Presidents wives.
With the change in the interior decora-
tons and arrangements of the White House
there will also be a new set Of china and
glassware which will be the envy of every
housewife in the country. 1t is doubtful If
there is another set as handsome in use in
the United States. The price to be paid for
this porcelain service is not divulged, but it
is said it will be about $4,000 for the eight
hundred or more pieces.
When Mrs. Roosevelt began her duties in
the White House she found that the china
for state occasions and large receptions
had been in use since 1880, having been Sc
lected by Mrs Hayes. The first social
function given by President Roosevelt
showed that the service was entirely In
adequate. This service Is very handsome
and cost $4,000, but time and servants
have left their marks upon 1t. 1t was de-
|, signed by Theodore r. Davis and the deco
|'rations were American fauna and fora. 1t
was manufactured by Haviland & Co OF
France The designs were made in water
color. and although In nearly every IN
stance they were bold and striking, they
were difficult to reproduce upon porcelain
with hard mineral oolors. To successfully
accomplish this 1t was necessary to invent
new methods and have recourse to peculiar
mechanical appliances.
Mrs. Roosevelt sent nearly year ago for
Charles NJ. Van Heusen of Albany. and
commissioned him to visit the noted fac
tories with the idea of submitting collec-
ton Of china and glass for inspection.
President Roosevelt was very much in
terested in the matter and took part in the
discussions relative to what should be Sc
lected 1t was decided that the great seal
of the United States, which is SO rarely
seen now that few are acquainted with 1t,
should be enameled on the service Then
the hunt for samples commenced.
After several months of searching Mr.
Van Heusen submitted to President and
Mrs. Roosevelt seventy-eight different and
exclusive designs. They ranged in price
from $4,000 70 $4,000. Noted decorators OF
china had been at work for months. and
possibly never before has there been such
a beautiful collection of original designs In
ceramic art presented to the consideration
of any one with a similar idea In view. II
seemed as IL any taste could be ,gratffied.
Deep, rich reds, beautiful blues and vel
lows. rose -Du Barrys and the different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

which the terraces lead has been so clog
ged up with pipes, wires and ducts con-
nected with heating, lighting, plumbing and
similar services that no man could walk
through 1t without fear of humping his
head. The space for about four feet from
the ceiling was occupied with these things,
gracefully intertwined with cobwebs and
wrapped about with the dust of ,dminstra-
tons, if not of empires This has been
swept away and now corridor comparable
with those in the basement in the Library
of Congress, and apparently higher in its
ceiling, is in preparation.
One of the best rooms in the basement has
been the laundry. 1t has Afforded tourists
no little satisfaction to lean over the fence
near the main entrance to the White House
and look into these windows while the maid
ironed Kermit Roosevelts socks or Ruth
Cleveland's dresses. They will be deprived
of this pleasure henceforth, as the laundry
and similar domestic appointments go to
the obscure part of the eastern terrace
which will minister chiefly to household
utilities The basement was formerly con-
nected with the main floor by a narrow
wooden stairway dark and disagreeable
as any populist could wish a President TO
have. This gives place to a beautiful stone
stairway twelve feet wide by whose gentle
lifts and broad treads the Presidents
guests at receptions will approach the main
floor inches on the sides have been pre-
pared for electric lighting standards A
similar stairway, directly over this one,
will connect the first with the second floor
of the house. for the use of the family and
their inmed iate guests. There will also be
an elevator from the, basement, which, for
the first time. will seem like a part of the
house. and not an 3rinsert." The old one
looked as if it were tucked into the only
available space which could be found.
The first floor of the White House. with
which the American people are pretty ia
miliar, is not to be changed so much as one
would suppose The! onlyIessentiaI partition
change is that by Which the state dining
room breaks it's old and Inadequate bounds
and absorbs the westerly end of the main
corridor where the much criticised stair
way of recent introduction used to be. The
red, blue and green gooms will remain red,
blue and green two of them finished in
velvet and one in silk. Their partition walls
will be unchanged. oTheieast room is the
same east room stilln except that its treat
ment will be much simpler and more beau
tiful. The Tiffany glass partition has been
swept out The corridor and the space
where people now enter will be paved with
Joliet stone of light buff color, while the
flooring of the east room and state dining
room will be in oak parquetry. The east
room will be finished in wood all the way to
the ceiling in pilasters and panels of the
Corinthian order. The state dining room
will likewise be finished in oak to the cell
ing, in Corinthian pilasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

south front by propagating gardens as to
lose its distinctive character, while the ter
race on the other side, extending toward
the treasury, was removed altogether in
Buchanan's time. The old pictures of the
White House, certainly everything as late
as 1910, show both of these terrace wings,
as does an oil painting displayed by one of
the local book stores for the edifcation OF
those who think that the present archi-
tects are building piece on" to the White
House.
These terraces deserve plain description,
since they are fundamental to the new
plans. One-story brick structures, they are
to extend out on the ground level, both east
and west and form part of the basement.
The top of the terraces Is absolutely fiat.
and on substantially the same level as
that of the first floor OF the White House:
their treatment has been suggested by SINH
lar work in Versailles, and this was doubt
less the intention OF the designers Of the
White House. They will have on each side
a parapet wall, about two and a half feet
high, and will be adorned with potted trees
and box shrubbery. This wiz afford beau
tiful vista of green, extending 250 feet In
each direction from the center OF the White
House. .
THE President will walk in broad day
light from his breakfast to the temporary
office building over the terrace on the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

tradesman seeking to collect bill from one
of the colored messengers, will swing on
more exclusive hinges. There will really
be four White House entrances under the
new order; the politicians and business call
ers will go to the temporary Office building
on the west of the grounds; the especially
distinguished guests, diplomats and the like
will be received at the south front base
ment entrance; the family, as already
noted. and personal callers at the old front
door, while the great crowds for the winter
receptions will enter near the treasury
through this new terrace The porte CO.
chere there will accommodate four car
riages at time. There will be entrances
also for persons on foot. but all leading to
the same dressing and cloak rooms, which
VIII be arranged so that the incoming tide
Will not interfere with the outgoing one
once inside the White House next win
ters visitors will be surprised at the utili-
cation of the basement. This, with the re-
moval of the offices to a temporary build
ing. leaves available for White House bur
poses an amount OF room which Is a sur.
prising revelation to those who know the
| ground the best. 1t is little short OF q
miracle that nobody every thought Of this
| before. with all the plans. grotesque and
otherwise. which have been devised for en-
larging the White House. It contains It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedies are the
surest safeguards against disease. II they not
in the house they should be bought and kept on
hand. In case of Sudden development Of the
symptoms Of any trouble the proper cure for that
trouble should Immediately be obtained at the
druggists.
For indigestion and dyspepsia take Munyon' s
Dyspepsia Cure. For headache from heat. or
caused by nervousness prostration take Mum
yons Headache Cure-it will cure in three minutes.
For biliousness, jaundce and liver troubles Mum
yon's Liver Cure affords quick and permanent
relief. For disorders OF the blood, and eruptions
that are chiefly annoying in summer, take Nun
yons Blood Cure Munyon's rheumatism Cure IS
felt usually in to three hours and in few
days entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and positively
cures all forms of piles and is especially ecacious
In alternating the pain intensified during hot
weather. If you subject to COLES. cramps and
diarrhoea always be fortified with Munyon's d. D.
snd c. cure. Munyon's Constipation Cure has
Neved thousands of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
A separate cure for each disease; at all drug
gsts. 25c. vial. au25-mtf