davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
PRESIDENT VISITS CHARLESTON.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Two Cabinet Meus-
hers Make Up the Party.

4hIS. iNDoStNGai anu tMN AhDiuCk we
bers Make Up the Party.
The first tour of President OF the
United States 10 South Carolina since
the Civil War began when President
Reoseyelt, accompanied by Mrs. RooSe
welt. two cabinet members and otiiers.
including a delegation Of newspaper cQr
respondents, LETT for Charleston 10 be the
guest of the South Carolina Interstate
R..d West Indian Exposition Company
Had President Mckinley lived be You'd
undoubtedly h''ye made a ysit TO the cx-
position, in pursuance Of his plan to &c
ment more strongly the steadily increas-
ing friendship between the South aud the
North. In accepting the Charleston invi-
tation President Roosevelt not only car
rieI ont the idlas of his predecessor, hat
followed his own inclination.
In Characteristic Southern hospitality
the exposition managers Of the city OF
Charleston made elaborate preparations
for the entertainment OF the presidcn-
tial party. Much of the first day was
occupied with tour Of the harbor dur
ing which Fort Sumter and other points
of historic interest were visited. A ban
quet was served in the evening. Al the
same time Mrs Roosevelt was given a
reception BY the lady managers OF tho
exposition. 81
Wednesday was Presidents Day at the
exposition grounds. In the afternoon the
party went to Summerville :. c.. where
the night was spent. Leaving Summer
vile Thursday afternoon the President
and his guests reached Washington Fri
day morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
Haw1ex,s Annrrl,istic Talk,

Senator Hawley of Connecticut is re-
ported as having said: Il have an
utter adherence of anarchy and would
give $1,000 to get good shot at an
ANARCHIST" This reminds us of the
man who said of his son: Il have mo-
ticed that Johnny has taken to swear
ing, but where the - he learned it
] can't imagine. Brooklyn Eagle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
ForetelIs Death and Dies.

One hour after jokingly telling an mn
dertaker that he would be dead before
night John Dimler, one of the prominent
furniture dealers of La Crosse, dropped
dead of heart disease at his home. HI
had been in the best of health and was ).
years of age. Dimler had been in bu,r
ness in that city for thirty years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
Lnmher Consumed hy Fire.

Fire in the Stevens Lumber Company 5
yard at RhinelanGr destroyed 100000
feet of lumber. most of which was owned
by J. ii. Queal Il Co. of Minneapolis.
John Godkin of Bay City, Mich. lost
about 10000 feet, aud Wilson * Bron-
son of Rhinelander about 100000 feet.
For time the mill district was threat
ened. and help was called for from Wau-
sau. The fire was finally gotten under
control The losses are fully covered by
Insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15

The Bride John, do you know any.
thing about high balls
Why. err, y-yes'm.
mex ! wish you would cook several
for my husbands dinner / heard him
tell a friend that he dearly loved
them Life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
DoubtfnI.

Collector When shall call again TO
collect this bill SIR
Dashaway How do know can't
always ten ahead just when aIa 20,
Ing 10 be Out-Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15

She ] suppose You never met your
affinity. Mr. OIebatch:
He-I don't know. one cant tell
ones affinity except BY marrying. and
then it may turn out 10 be ease OF
mistaken identity -Tif-Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15

There said Mrs. Cumrox. Il guess
we have at last eclipsed the Van Flams
as entertainers. We are going TO have
il put IN the papers that our recent en-
tertainment cost $4,000"
But the Van Flams claim that theirs
cost Sso.0G0~
Yes Bur an affidavit viii 60 with
orr figures ''-Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15

More than a million people are treat.
ed Ia the hospitals Of London zach
year
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
OLD AND YOUNG.

q tbers Of tFe senate Classified Ac-
co ding TO Age
y ken woJaan suffrage is thoroughly
blishs an Sais country aud women
b houses Of Congress ii may
km necessary 10 revise some OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
The Iron Man.

A story writer who catered for the
boys OF fifteen or twenty years ago
built up many thrilling tales about a
mechanical contrivance in the form of
man. Such a machine Hercules,
the Iron Man"-was actually on exhi-
bition last summer in an American
park. about which he perambuiated in
the following undesired and inconyen-
lent fashion:
He was eight feet high, and when
the oil fire inside him was lighted, and
steam generated, he walked about
pushing a sort of iron-wheelcd cart.
He wore tall hat and hideous. grin,
and pulled exhaust steam through mis-
! nostrils.
Late one night some Of the campers
at the park lighted the fire in Hercules
after the resort was closed and the
owner of the figure had gone away.
The valve had been left open when the
fire was put out. and when steam was
generated again the man began to walk
about the park. For a little While he
surpassed Frankenstein's monster.
No one knew how to stop him, and
he walked all over the park, through
the lake and the camping ground.
, Sleepers in his path had to be awak-
ened to get them out of the way, for
it was impossible to control the steam
mans movements. Inequalities in the
ground, trees, and other distractions
turned him aside, but did not stop him.
He terrorized the park for an hour,
but. like many human being, came
to grief at the gate. He marched up
to it, bumped against it. toppled over
and alighted on his head. Thus he
remained, kicking his feet in the air,
| until his steam went down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15

Exeter Cathedral bells are berg re
hung for the coronation at . 1ost or
Il. 400.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15

II iss't necessary 10 bod funeral
service in buryi3' stc hatshet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
Ruired the Ediflce be Bnilt.

In less than nineteen years Theodore
Roosevelt. the Young knight in politics
who posed as The champion Of the peo-
pie, became the defender of the very
people who were denounced by him as
part Of an infinitely dangerous order
the wealthy criminal class" Theodore
Roosevelt started out well he reared
a gIand stronghold in bis early strenu-
oas years. But time has cFumbled that
fertilization 10 pieces and today 1t
stands melancholy ruin. which sp-
pears to have been forgotten by the
world. Albany Express.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
Record that Speaks for Defeat.

The record of the present Congress
should alone defeat every Republican
candidate for Congress in this years
elections. The Republican party S
abandonment of American principles
and surrender to the land grabbing. and
empire building policies of monarchial
Europe must of necessity warn the
American people against the peril aud
the folly of keeping such party in
power. There is excellent warrant of
Democratic confidence that n Demo
cratic majority win be returned to the
next House of Representatives. st.
Louis Republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
The werfare Upon Heroes.

The administration VIII End thar il
has gained no favor with the country
by its treatmen. Of Gee2F.:i! Niles. Ad-
miraI Dewey and Admiral Schley
These people stand high Ia public esti-
nation despite the disparagement OF
President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
War Root and the time may come soon
er than the administration anticipates
when the people VIII .laks manifest
their resentment IN most practical
and convincing manner. Syracuse
Telegram.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
Not Much Like Citizen Soldiers.

NOT Nlucn Like AitiZen soldiers.
The time may come in this country
when n soldier will have some of the
everyday rights of citizenship That
a man fitted by education and force of
character to command an army. for
example. even in time Of peace, is
obliged TO sit like n bump on d log
when nearly everybody else is discuss
ing some affair of public moment. ap-
pears to be radically wrong. Ours is
supposed to be citizen soldiery, cut
some of the regulations are made like
those which govern the soldiery Of
czar.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15
Denial With a string 70 II.

senator Hanna i not candidate for
the Presidency. He has said 80 over
and over again. and his word Ought
TO be sufficient Mr. Hanna has even
been quoted * saying the connection
Of his name with the PreSideIfiy is
ridiculous. which X of course an ex-
aggerated way Of putting Il. senator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-15

Judge Iarrant At Milwaukee has or
dered the divorce ease Of .Iamel and Mar
earet Wood reopened because of charges
by the latter
Frank OMallcy 4 brick mason. -
years old was killed by / Northwestern
train NJ kenosha while returning from
visit to friends
ExMayor \. ". PettiDone has pur-
chased the remainder OF Barron islan,i.
opposite la Crosse. which. with portion
purchased last summer. he viii donate
10 the city for park purposes.
The Wisconsin Central depot at Gid
deH WAS broken into aud robbed of about
IS and revolver Officer Hart has ar
rested several suspicious looking charae-
tiers who were seen about town.
Father Sehwartzmeyer. a former rec
tor Of 81. Francis Nayier'S Church Of
Portage. has been appointed 10 take
charge Of the Catholic parish ut Briggs
Vile He succeeds Father MCGOWAN.
who has been transferred 10 Askeaton.
Mrs Gustave Baker. wife OF welt
known farmer of Racine County was I'M
stantly killed by being thrown from her
buggy while driving 10 her home with 4
daughter. She was about H. years Of
age and leaves husband and nine chill
dren.
Edmund G. Weimar a prominent resi-
dent of Appleton, committed suicide By
shooting himself through the heart The
charge passed through his body and
lodged in the wall. The deed was com
mitted immediately after he returned
home from the polls Dependency was
the cause.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
Es extrano

En- la relaci6n que publiea San
jllan Ne,os de las personas que asistie'
ron a la reception dada en- la Fortaleza
en- honor de las senoritas Hunt y Buck,
no aparecen los prOhombres del repu-
blioanismo: nj unO solo de los miembros
del Directorio republicano; nj Barbosa,
Iii Egozcue, nj Rossy, nj Gomez Brloso,
nj Guzman BeniteZ, nj Hernandez Lo-
pez; es decir, al uno solo dc los corte
sanos del gobernadOr Hunt.
Esto es muy signif1cativo.
En- cambio, asistierOn los federales
Santiago r. Palmer, Francisco Acosta,
Herminio Padial, santiago B. Palmer,
Antonio Aldrey, Victor BurSett, Juan
Guzman Benitez, Gabriel Guerra, los
espaIoles Carlos Conde, Emilio Garcia
Cuervo, Manuel Lomba y Antonio Sar-
miento.
4Sera que los republicanOs han que.
rido manifestar de ese mOdo su DISCUS
to al gobernadOr2
lTendria gracia. -...l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

rros del gobernador; que ell fraude, el
contrabando v La inmoralidad reinan en-
esa administration de San Juan. euya
cludad le ha parecido tan bella, tan
s1mpatica y tan progresista; one las tur-
Das desarrapadas criminales sOn las
que predominant hoy en- los municipiOs,
en- los tribunales, en- Ia CAmara on
el gobierno; 81 Mr.. Dewey pudiera con.
templar 1 la masa de nuestro pueblo
anemica y hambrienta, omigrando a
leJanas tierras para no morirse de
hambre; si supiera que todO 10 que
vale y significa en- ell pals, SO MALTA
hoy postergado' pOr un gobernadOr
sin conciencia, que ha puest0 la ad
administrator del pals en- man0s de los
vlvidOres de la pOlitica; Mr. Dewey, que
ss un patricia, que es un americana hon
radO y decente, lanZarIa un grito de es
tupor . ir1a los Estados Unidos pro-
testar del modo inicuo criminal como
Sc estA gObernando los puertorrique-
nos; y proteStArfa tambi9n de que la
sombra de la bandera americana, CONT
nuara Puerto Rico sufriendO tOdOs los
hOrrOres y tOdas las tristezas del colo
niaje.
ST; muy bella es la ciudad de San
Juan, pero lcuan triste es la situaci0n
de los puertOrriquenOs
PerO NADIA de este sabra Mr.. Dewey.
Rodeado del elemento burocratico; oyen-
do cada instante la voz de sirena del
gobernador Hunt, que 81 ha enganado al
gobierno respecto a nuestra situaci6n
actual, no ha de ser franco y sincere
con Mr.. Dewey, este marchara del pals
en- la creencia absolute de que los puer
torriquenos nos IevantamOs todas las
maGlanas elevando preees al cielO pOr
todOs los bienes que en- esta terra ha
regado el gobiernO americana.
Las queias amargas de este pueblo
esclavO, Sc perderan siempre en- Ell va
clio Como las olas del mar que Sc es-
trellan contra los muros de San Juan,
Sc estrella tambien Ia protesta de los
puertorriqu contra los muroS de Ia
FOPtaleza.
Aqui Sc est& deshonrando ell gobier-
no americano; este no 10 sabra
Mr.. Dewey; este no 10 sabra qulZas
ndnca el pueblo americana.
NosOtros enviamos nuestrO respe-
tuoso saludo de bienv enida al Almirante
Dewey; pero con 81 le enviamOs tam
biGn el dejo amargo de nuestro dolor
de nuestra tristeza, que es 81 dolor y
la tristeza de un pueblo sin ventura,
que ha vistO defraudadas t0das sus sspe-
ranzas de libertad y redencion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
Salon-teatrO

No divide el publico que esta noche,
segdn anunciamos aver, celebran su
function de despedida y de gracla los
aplaudidos artistas sonora RoJas senior
NoPtes.
Suprimida la ~misa de gallo> por q
Honorable Prelado,-con muy Duen
aciertO, dicho sea entire parenteSls-en
ningun otro esparcimiento que no sea
el tNatro, pueden entretener meJor q
tiempo las personas de buen gusto,
mientras llega Ia hora de la clasica cena.
No solo de pan vive el hombre, y
convene dar expansion tanto a la ma
teria como al espiritu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
EL AJMIRANTE DEWEY
NUEsTRo sALUDo z NUEsTRA ouEJA

Dssdo aver Sc hAlla On San Juan Al
nrimer Almirante de la marina amari-
cana, Mr. Dewey.
Antes dc la guerra con EspaTia. su
nombrs era desconocido fuera de su ma
tria. Despues -. su nOmbro alcanz6 tai
Dopularidad, que la prsnsA de todos los
paises Sc ha ocupado de ell.
Al regresar de Manila, sl pueblo
americana le hiEo la reception mas her
mosa impOnente que en- EStados Unidoa
so ha dispensado personals al0uno.
Pr6ximas Las elscciones prasidencialeW
su nombre flguro como candidate. yAno
haberse decidido ell pueblo americana
Dor la reelection de Mo Kinley.> es in
dudable que Mr. Dewey seria hoy eI Pre-
sidente de la Repdblica del Norte.
AquellOs ontusiasmos han deeaido
bastante despu6a vino, como SO dice
vulgarmente, ell ito PacO con Ia rebaia.
v el mismo pueblo que dcIirantemente 10
aplaudi6 le rsgateaba despudS gran par.
te dc Ia gloria que IN los primaros dias
Sc le atribuy6 Ell h6roe de Cavite, dei6
de serlO para muchOs americanos,
Sc discuti0 baStante, 81 habia real.
mente gloria en- el heehO realizado en-
la bahia de Manila.
Justas 8 injustas esas censuras,
10 Cl0IGO Jus vi dLdQuS q CaV1J0
ha salvado de la obscuridad ell nonbre
del almirante Dewey, y que este es hoy
uno de los hombres mas populares in
fuyentes en- su nacion.
A Puerto-Rico le cabe hoy ell honor
de cOntarle como huesped ell recibi-
mientO que Sc le ha hechO, no puede ha-
ber sido mas afectuOso.
La impression que la ciudad de San
Juan ha causadO al Almirante, ha sido
muy satisfactoria. HaSta felicit0 Dor clio
al alcalde Egozcue. Como Mr. Dewey
permanecera en- Puerto Rico dos 8 tres
dias y como en- ese tempo, solo llega'
ra sus OidOs la n1225tiTn Ofct0t, Sc lie
VarA, acknowledgements, la impression de
que Puerto Rico as unO de los pueblOs
mas felices del mundo; y Sc hara lenguas,
ALA en- su pals, del progreso y la prospe'
ridad que Puerto Rico ha alcanzado bajo
la domination americana
Pero 81 Mr.. Dewey pudiera ente
rarse de la verdadera situaci6n polftica
social economical de Puerto Rico; 81
Mr.. Dewey supiera que aqui no impera
mas ley que ell favoritismO del gobier
no; que aqui Sc han realizadO las cleo
clones mas escandalosas ilegales que
jamas ha presenciadO ningun pueblo Ii
bre; que los puertorriquenos dignOs han
sidO atrOpellados y pisOteados en- sns de-
rechos y en- sus personas por los esbl'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
oAJcNJdNdNs...

No h& muehoa dfGs dlmoE o pusStgoa lseto-
res In notieia d. hsbsrse suaps ndido al alcAlde
dG MauRtf, don VIrgilio Ramos, n quten SO al
que prosaso per grave dslito.
don Vlrgllio ls snsaituye don Ramon
MAIdonado, pero AhoFR 80 lie buscR ents m
unHtitnto.
Apenas Maldonado Suvo las risndas ds 10
aIealdia municipal, le sorprsnda sl invsstigR.
doR da PantAG tnternaS, MF. Hill.
El nuevo RIcAide 80 halIR denunefAdo los
ixcnierdiatas y lea fsdsr&Ess gestiunRn gus TAM
bi6n Re ls suHpanda.
No noa extrafIA 10 de MAldonRdo, pnss ha-
csmos rssuardo de- 10 oeurEido con cl esfs de
Monroy, que le cost6 tAmbt6n dolores de ca
bez0
Todo palo no uirVa para trompo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
ASPEREzAS De UHA PR0FESORA AMERICANA
Miss Hall

Nos aseriben de Bio Piedr:s:
GoAsi topos los disefpuIos que asistan 10
ascuSla normal ds ssts pueblos &c que1Sn del
kspsFo trAto que rscibsn de una pEofssora
AmarieAnaRA que actuaIments deFempsnA Ia
ektsdrA de inglss, qus responde 81 nombEs de
Miss Hall.
CuAndo uno de los diseipnlos as ve, poP
MIpuna caua@, i'm posibilitAao no contsatar al
Qnna pRsguntA que Miss FL Sll le haca dc sss
@aignAburR, ,6ssR sin smplsAr Las formAs dsbidsss
les inerspa en- terminus may Acre1 hseiendo en-
roiscer . squellos JOYS nsa,a1n dslsnts de las
stforiiag que dicho pianist ssfstsn.
Por otrA parts, IN lecei6n que Las marca de
ess i6ioma EsEultA dsmssiAdo iarga teniendo
Ioa i6vanss, In mayor de las vsess, que dss-
Assndsr = otrAs i'm poKt8ntsa asig gnaAursss para
dedIcArss exelusivsments 81 ing 81, qus si re-
ouisre tantA Atenei6n como las otEas no So de
mayor importancia gus kqusilas.
nosotros creemos que TODD professor pro-
fasoFa que sc slaptA con vsYdsdsros dsssos
de deBsmpsnR su mission con un& eondnctR dig
ma dc slogioS, no dsOs dar lugAr csnEuraS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
Nueva Directiva

Rl domingo reuni6se la Junta Gene
raj de socios aceionistas del Union Csato
de Caguas, para proceder a la elecclon
de la nueva dir6ctiva cue ha de reglr en-
ell entrante ano.
Por mayoria de votos salieron elec
tos los se1ores siguienteS
Presidente don Rafael Arce.
Vice don Jost d. Sola.
Tesorero don Jose J. Alvarez.
Secretario don Ramon Vilar.
Vocales don Enrique Moreno, don
Francisco NicoIau, don Antonio Grillo y
Mr. HARRISON thomson.
Felicitamos a dichOs senores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
BaiIe de bianCo y negro

Reina gran animation para ell baile
de 6lo71cO y negro que Sc celebrara en-
Ia noche de ma7lana en- los salones del
Union Club.
Sera este uno de los bales mas ami
madOs Y concurridOs de la temporada.
Con 81 cierra ell Union Club la serie
de festejos que ha venido dande dur an
te ell ano, con ell tambien SO despide
la Directiva que venia funcionando des'
de la inauracion de dicho centro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

Para @wRaR wm R@sRRa@d0
an mn dia tome las PASTILLA9 LAXAN-
TEg DE- BR0MO-QUININA. El boticArio
Il dsvolyer& aI d1nsro n no 80 cuFa. In nTma
9a IN. w, GR0Yx 80 halla So sade cA1iAa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
R0BER?ss GRAHAM INGENlERg, M.lL.ll.A
Taller de Maquinaria, Herrera, Fundic6n
Carreteria. Ponce, Pto,-Ric0

cderas
q maximum
Was f5rreas paatod servicoa
emeoN q,
empleo de combutibs
ARADOS Guilty JOHN DEERE PLOW COM
mas
la Scdas
20 t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

Ss encuantra atseado de nm fusrts ataqu,
de grippe 81 caTRsligfonarie y amigo don Ma
riAno AEosta 0uintero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

E%REOOAGENDAMOS6 nusstros amigos
al kotal xTha AsrinaD, Esn Joss no 1. Oapitas
Por un din da hospedaiS, an dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

IA rsgrssado de MRyasuss sl i6vsn dor
Antonio LAloma, qua fue como tAoufgRa
70 del Attorney para al iieio del crimen de Ia
carretsra de Anaaco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

El amigo Con Luis Cuevsa. 2squsira, On
ba sLfsrmo de grsvedad, Sc hAya en- franc
sonvAlesancia desde hscsn dos diss.
Muchos nos Riegramos de Ia msjNfs ds
amigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

Sc asogura que el alcRlde cue susti1uya en-
ManRh Ramos, sara tambien snspandido POI
dsnuncias que contra 81 ss han pFsssntado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

Sc sneuantra sstR sapital pasando vsea
clones sl qusFido amigo don J2visr OuavAa rs
qusira, professor grsduado de Faiardo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

Sc aEsgurs que muehos tusess de pa
de los que hoy est6n functonRnd ssr&l
depuessos de sus eargos. en- lugar ssrkl
designados otros euyos nombras sl gobsrnado
loa tsne en- caxtsxa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

GUSTAV MUCHO an ssta Capital los -.
bgeos marea &El Rasdmsn,S do ID fabrics dsl
ssf1or Ozdis. Los hsmos visto an varios eatR-
blecimiantos los qus GUSTAV de fumar busn
tabsco. los soiisitan con intsr6s, por IA tra bA-
10 ssmerado exquisite aroma So conoca
que 20 smplaa an slIos ia msioE rama de 10
Isla que satkn sxentos de tooA maxela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

Sc hAbla de que ell que no ffoisla ID nsssco
cobrarA 10 que "a 10 ad6uda de aus sRA Jos
agants Las sleeciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

GTHE HELVETIA>.-27, Gale de 10 Oru
Gran casa de hu6spsdes. sTaEIa d Hots
Apossntos para familiss personas solaa. O.
midss . SO santzvos subisrto. B&fio. TaIafOr
1913. Aparsado sc-rao a0B. PropistRrio.-
SchiHa.
NoTA;-Ests hotal sstk sarge do una q
HorftK sagnsfia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

Los saa mas 50 han lucrado eon 10 On
gassRron los maRinos qua svsnieron q tierrR
proesdantas de la eseuadra son Ios bodegueFos
tos pusstos de hsbidAs, los bonn beros, los lin pf
hot&s v los cochsroa. Tamhien hay otra class
gus hs gEnado mucho dinsFo en- ssss rafriega
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
San JUAN
NOTAa pOR CORREgp

DleiambPa -.
El pueblo hA fsstsisado hoy al almiKants
Dewey con vftoYss Apiauscs.
Mr Dswsyes hombRs que tisne buens
prasencia milltar.
Sc hospsda en- el palacio del Biseutiyo don
de reside oil GoboTnadcr.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11
MARRIED IN PUEBLO

Mr.. Chan Dawson and Miss Elsie
Bradbury. stole march on their
friends last Tuesday by going to Pu.
eblo. where they were married Mt 8
o'clock that evening at the First Bap.
tist church. Rev. Stephenson. pastor
of the congregation, officiating. The
wedding was a very quiet sffair. the
only witnesses present from this city
being Mr.. Roy Hiatt and Miss Ger
trude Thatcher, who accompanied
them to Pueblo for that purpose.
The happy couple returned to this
city Tuesday night and are at present
making their home mt POI West Griffin
avenue, South Canon.
The bride is n niece of DIR. J. NJ.
Bradbury and is young lady Of
amiable disposition and many
graces of head and heart.
The groom has been employed as
salesman by the Smith Mercantile
Company for the last four years, and
is a sober, industrious young gentle-
man with wide circle of friends.
The Record JOINS in congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson and OK.
presses the hope that their happiness
may be perennial.