davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22

industry much of the work has been
done at the homes of families the mem
bers of which were either unable, on
account of household duties, to take en-
ployment in a factory, or were unwilling
to do so. 1t is stated there is not a
town within a radius. of 80 miles of Troy
wherein portion of the female popu-
lation is not engaged in some part OF
collar and cuff manufacture. 1t is esti-
mated that at least one-half of the popu-
lation of Lansingburgh, which is now a
part of Troy, are directly dependent on
collars, cuffs and shirts for labor. In
Watervliet, Bath and Greenbush large
numbers of females are engaged at home
on collar work. Albany also receives
large quantities of work to be distributed
to women and girls residing within the
city limits.
WORK FOR WOMEN.
The work sent to these places is
usually turning and ''pasting," as this
work must be carefully handled on it's
return, whereas, if sent to more distant
places, the turning" would be value
less on account of being pressed out of
shape. The people of more distant
points are employed mostly in BUTTON
holing." This work goes to Salem
Greenwich and Cambridge, in Washing
ton county; as far as Chatham in Column
bia county, and to Pittstown, Valley
Falls, Hoosick Falls, Sand Lake, Graf
ton, Stephentown and various villages
between these places. Transportation
of goods to and from the factories is
effected either by stage drivers or by
carriers who collect the work and come
to town to deliver it.
The personnel of the operatives in the
factories of Troy is much above the
average, The women and girls employed
are bright and intelligent and nearly all
of them are natives of Troy or of the
immediate vicinity. They seem to have
collars and cuffs bred in the bone and
many of them have been trained for
years to perfect some little detail of
collar or cuff making which may give to
that make superiority that is charac-
teristic of the brand. To these facts
may be attributed, to a large extent
the localization of the industry in and
about Troy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
Frlenda' University Notes.

School adjourned on Thursday until
Tuesday for the regular spring vacation.
The Greek tragedy class takes up the
study Of Euripides Media this coming
week
Mrs. Allison Of the West Side and Miss
Babcock Of Kingman were visitors on
Thursday
The classes in logic, psychology. phil
osophy Of educst ton. constitutional his
tory Of the United States. economies and
political Institutional history OF Europe
took final examinations on Thursday.
New classes in history of Protestant
reformation. history OF American politics.
psychology and school methods VIII be
organized on Tuesday In addition. re-
view classes viii be organized for the nor
nal students and for teachers who come
IN for the remainder of the year.
The American Book company has pre-
scented TO the Latin department library a
copy OF Harper's Dictionary and Class
ical Antiquities.
Several Of the students returned home
to spend the few days vacation
The annual meeting of the board Of
directors viii be held at Lawrence. Kan
sas on next Tuesday President stan
ley and Vice President John s. Kirby VIII
attend
The third Of the series Of lectures given
by nr. Cole viii occur Wednesday even
ing, April 2 His subject 1.-THE Yosemite
VALLEY VIII be illustrated by stereopto-
con views. This viii bo the last of these
lectures. tha proceeds Of which have gone
for a very valuable collection Of cIiG-
jewellers specimens for the museum by
Dr. Cole. u is hoped that the friends of
The university win remember this lecture
-and be- sure to attend
Mr J.. Howard superintendent IF Chris
tan Endeavor work among Friends in
Kansas. spent Thursday nj the uuiyer-
sify.
Rev and Mrs. Pollard Of Sterling spent
Tuesday on their way 70 the N. r. con-
ference at Arkansas CITY. visidns their
daughter. Mrs. Williams M-s. Pollard
spoke at chapel or the theme 81 Char
Rcter Building"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
HE QUOTES A PARALLEL
Garden City Man Tells Nice Story
About Temperance Reform.


From a newspaper man IN Garden City
who paw a nice compliment 70 the Cos
sip for Home People page Of the Eagle.
this paper has received the following in
cident which. ne says. is parallel 70 the
case published IN last Sundays gossip
page:
The story Of how a drinking man
came 10 reform. which recently appeared
IN the Eagle on the Gossip for Home
People page, has an interesting parallel
in the case Of lawyer in the western
part OF the state.
Tt was court week and the lawyer, who
also owned and operated an extensive
farm, was IN attendance. leaving several
hands TO attend 10 planting the crops and
caring for the cattle. AS was usual. the
lawyer began bowling up as soon as he
reached town and kept Up a good state
Of exhneration throughout the week. On
the road home after adjournment Of court
he sampled quite freely the contents Of
Fayner bottle Finally his thoughts
turned 20 tho work and the hands on the
farm. and he wondered e everything had
gone along al tight. OF whether the work
or the cattle had been neglected. The
thought occurred 70 him that mayhe his
hired men had got drunk in his absence.
II they have" thought he. III dischar,-
everyone Of them. I won't have a man
ca the place who wiz yet drunk lie
reached for the bottle 70 take another nip
% the stuff that cheers. when Il occurred
% bis ulind that 2 drunken lawyer
couldn't attend TO business nuch better
than q drunken farm hand and Dee BE-
gan 70 wonder what clients thought u a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

all but one Of the one night stands they
were 10 play that week. and are now ar
ranging for a new repertoire for that
week. AS they never use the same cos
tune for two operas It Is necessary to
send to Salt Lake City where they played
last summer and where they return for
an extended run the coming summer. II
is probable the repertoire for the en-
gagement VIII consist OF Ermanie. Royal
MILDLY. Circus Clown. Bohemian Girl.
Jack and the Beanstalk, Merry War. OF
Paul Jones. For the matinees. of which
there will be four some OF the hits OF the
former engagement win be given. AS
soon as arrangements are perfected notice
Will be given In the Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

typewriters. have arrived direct from the
factory, making seventeen OF these beau
ties PLAYED IN the shorthand rooms with
in the past two weeks. making a total OF
twenty-five machines now in use for the
accommodation Of cur students.
Mr. r + Camerer, after painful &C.
cident is again at his desk in the book
keeping room.
4 recent letter received from Mr.. Leon
Smith. now Of Denver. Col. and a far
mer student Of Prof Hibarger, states that
after careful examination of the business
colleges of that city, he finds nothing in
this line equal TO the instruction received
here.
Miss Minnie Coleman Of Newllirk. Ok
{ lahoma, Notwithstanding the fact that
she was misdirected, finally found her
way into our school on Thursday and
enrolled for full course IN shorthand.
The following new students have en-
rolled c. A. Hanseli Miss Minnie Cole
man. Jennie Budd. James Stear. Walter
Babbitt. D. Z. Tnlotson, Earle Smith.
Mae Wilson and Leda Sniggs.
Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mr.. Warren Miller. a former student
called Monday. TIE has returned 70 Wich-
tia to remain permanently. having spent
a year travelling through the northwest.
Mr.. Jas. Taylor, former graduate. now
in ban kat Perry. Oklahoma, made a
pleasant call at the college during tbs
week.
Miss Lena Herger the first graduate
from the shorthand department, was re?
Gently appointed head stenographer for
the Mccormick Harvesting company OF
this city. She certainly has one Of the
finest offices to be found in the state.
Mr.. Harry Windsor, a student Of Prof
Robins twenty three years ago, now in
the newspaper business at Ponca City,
Oklahoma, called during the week.
The twenty-four gold and silver med
ais to be awarded the students making
the highest grades in the various studies
on Friday evening. April 4. are now on
exhibition at the Fourth National bank
and are attracting a great deal of atten-
ton.
Messrs. 1Iirade, Hackney and Mansan,
former students and graduates, made
pleasant calls during the week.
Prof. E. w Robins a former teacher
in the college, now located at Muskogee.
I. T.. is spending few days in the city,
visiting his brother. Prof f. H. Robins.
Mr.. Lawrence Of Alva, Oklahoma, who
has a daughter taking the shorthand
course. also Conductor Wright OF the
Wichita & Western, made pleasant pleas
ant calls during the past week.
The following persons have enrolled re-
Gently: Abbie Hupp. w. \. Porter, Mar
garet McDermot, T. Hildebrand. Orien
Entriken. ". D. Graham, Walter Rich
ard, Jennie Day May Blanchard. Hor-
tense Bordner, Il. H. Herman. Grace Ly-
on, Bessie Jones and Zadie Price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
KeIso School of Mus,o Notes.

kelso School of Music Notes.
| The Senior Kelso club meeting this week
was held on Monday evening. to enable
/ the members to attend the concert given
/ by the symphony Orchestra. which &C.
I CURED on the evening Of the regular club
( meeting. The program was OF more than
ordinary interest. and the drills on veri-
Gus branches were entered into with en-
/ thusiasm. All present expressed great
satisfaction at the pleasure and benefit
derived
Tie new members in attendance this
week were Mrs. Dial. Misses LILY Rob
ertson AID Pearl ScheH. Several applica-
tions for membership were received.
Miss Earp's biogrsph cal sketch OF the
live of Phi. e Bach was so interesting
she was requested TO read It az an extra
meeting. which was appointed for next
Tuesday evening.
The following viii be the program:
I Biographical Sketch-Ph. F. Bach.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Miss carp
Delsarte Drill .-....-........ Mrs Williams
English Pronunciation ........ Miss Hart
Ear Training .........--........ Miss Husey
Formation OF Complicated Chodrs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....-.. Miss Bowman
A4tN q tlt-l--tf -hl-'1HfAL
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Thomson
Musical Extension Course .... 8Ir. Hamlin
Extracts from Lecture on Piano
forte Technic .-....-.---... Mrs. Havs
Judging from the numerous requests
for catalogues ard Information regard
inE the summer school, i IS very c,fIeut
chat the interest in the ICelso method is
n9- abatns. on the cont-sry- e Is stead
ily Increasing
Last 5ferday heinE Eyratia'S e-es- day
ana devoted - the hgst1rs- 10 the indians.
Nrs. HAYS vas asked "a loan bar coIsc-
ton ~ Indian curios for the occasion
Instead. she iaFifed fsypafIs : guests 81
meet "a her studio. About 10 cultured a.
dies were present TIE program co7sist-
ed ~ several verv able p7rars ~ Indian
song sung from manuscript ana @ riero
solo l-6isn Tadsl bv Afac1areT
Hooper TolCr adlcd verr rruca 20 tte enc
5ovucnt o. - occasion bg giving Cs-
scription ol 81 Indian dc1ce. followed 81
q very realistic illustration. Including the
war-wheeP. TIE ex.aits ~ Pattavato-
ME Qli2 eubreilerg was me- Mry toek
adrautase 90 tae opportunity % purchase
novelties. Each guest received as sa-
veaS- cS Indian dsy tile t3iloUl1r verse
printed on q h.rch bark card adorned by
picture of an IndIsn warrior r-srs er--
iag Hypaua-
Yes thsy ere 81 pass.ug away.
That noble rsce ard hrsre
Thslr lgh- c4uoes ar- vanishing
From oa fhe CRESTED WAKES
And ma .ne forests wsers re=r a-el
aer -lrg= 1o hc-s se-t
Blk tae.9 r4u.s ssr nl e-r Rar-rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
sickner Conservatory Notes.


The new catalogues are out and can be
obtained from the conservatory.
Miss Stella Hardin began a course OF
mandolin study this week.
Misses Hazel and Jessie Ellington, Mr..
Bliss Newman and Miss Junita Hill are
new pupils in the piano department.
Mr.. J. ]. O'Sullivan of New York was a
welcome visitor at the school Wednes-
day.
The fourth Of the series Of subscription
concerts by Mr.. Robert Martin Staples
was given at the residence of Mrs. c. H.
Brooks Saturday afternoon. Mr. Staples
was assisted by Miss May Clark. soprano;
Mrs. Shattuck. contralto and Miss Mary
Findlay, pianist.
The three mandolin clubs Of the conser-
vatory are pracucing faithfully and have
made great improvement under the direc-
ton of Miss Laura Sickner
Miss Ina B. Torrey. a alumnus of the
conservatory, gave a piano recital at St.
Cecilia hall, Flint, Mich, March list /;
according to the Flint Evening Globe the
numbers were the most difficult techni-
cally of any given them this year. but
Miss Torrey possesses a fine technique
and proved herself fully equal 10 their
Interpretation.
Mr.. Herbert Hatfield gave the piano
numbers for the students recital Friday
afternoon, selecting them from the works
Of Schumann. Mr.. Hatfield possesses a
very musical temperament. is dilligent
student and has acquired considerable
technique which he uses with good taste
Miss Nell Bidwell contributed nicely
played mandolin SOLO. Langes' Flower
Song. and Mr.. Raymond Kracraw sang
Honor and Arms" by Handel. the grand
song being well adapted to his full clear
voice. An account Of ANA Selma. the
wonderful girl pianiste was read and
greatly interested all present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

lawyer who would Eat drunk when - Al
times he should have 2 clear brain. He
argued the case with himseif and decided
that a drunk lawyer vas ~ better tnsn
a or-nk farm haad end Instead ~ takiaE
nin D. broke tbe botsis over . buggy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
wITH oTHER PEoPLE.s MoNEY.

You can do as much and sometimes
more than you can with your own. es-
pecially II your means are limited IN
this case by using other peoples money
you would have much larger capital
with which TO do business. this is exact
~ the principal upon which that very
capable actor and comedian Hennessy
Leroyle has worked. For in selecting his
material with which 10 do business he
has chosen as his capital "Other Peoples
Money" and to demonstrate how well
he has succeeded in the application OF
the same his art as an amuser il will
only be necessary TO announce the fact
that he VIII be seen IN this city on Mon
day. March 31st. at the Crawford theater.
Then those who have not been called
heretofore 70 pass judgment upon the ex-
celtence OF his work can rest assured that
they have in store an evening Fun TO re-
pletion OF good. solid. substantial enjoy
ment. that IS. presuming that the would
be amusement seeker enjoys p laugh
with his fellow men. For Il Is with this
sole object IL view that Mr. Ler0vla ard
his merry company are brought 70 VS.
with the play in question 10 not 20 20
the theater expecting songs, dances ard
knockabout features 10 Re served vou as
comedy or you VIII meet with q sad dis
appointment. for none OF these are com
pouent parts OF the pronounced success
of this play. u IS q comedy pure and
simple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

There Is always ore thing about = Tro-
duc1ion OF '.Faust the beautiful cia-
iogue alone Is worth the money. lewis
Morrison "Faust' comes % the city &C.
Tire near future with a splendid new
equipment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
FazslAdams Business coIlsse Notes.

Fazsl-Adams Business College Notes.
DR.. Sargent, pastor Of the Congrega-
hona church made a pleasant cau ut the
college last Monday.
Miss Gertrude Tenant, assistant IN The
sexual business department. has accepted
E position IS booskeeper and steroS-aa li-
er for c. S Sumption. electrician. at ltf
North Market street.
AT. shirley Jocelyu answered tels-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
AT DRUGGISTS.

At oRUooIsTs
The Fvecen Package Is enough for ordinary
Family Bottle sirty cents contains supply for year
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
TROPICALES

Ese es oil tftulo de IN slegAnts
tomo do inspiTadas poesfas cue
sditA an New York nusstro querido
amigo ell popular POetA puartoREi-
qaafio dom Lula Mufiox Rivera.
81 pFecio del l1bro es un dollar
o 10 rhsticS v IN dollar vsinte y
efEco csntRvoS encuAdernado.
La sdici6n qusd&rk eerr&da sI
de Enero pEoxlmo y la vsntR aa
haF& por Hkes,
Los que deEesn adquirir lRs pro-
duceionss del inolvioable compa-
fIaro, puedan dirtglrss, en- ssta ciu-
dad &l Befior don Ramon BEtiBta.
Eits libro tsndra una briilAnts
Resptaei6n en- 10 islR.
Da todas parties Sc hRcen pedidos
. las sgsnciRs ienearg&daB de su
Vanta.
En San Juan 80 diEtribuirAn mas
de mil sismplAFes.
Asf era de ssper3rss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
ReCtifCandO un error
DE UN APREOIABLB OOLEGA

Leemoa en- oil GHaraldos:
Ell Tribunal de Dlatrito de Hu-
macao, que ne constituy6 an Gag nas
6ltimAmspts, ha condonAdo D Ig-
nAeio LiEaFdi EehsvRrrlA, &eusaoo
de fAlSo tsstim onio, en- una decla
rAcf0n ante el mismo Tribunal, .
la pena ds sais masss un diR de
prisi6n correctional, muit1 de S75
peaatRs, g prisi6n EubsidiRria en- al
dsfacto, con suspansi6n de TODD
cargo y dal dsreeho del anffs gio
durmnts In condsnR y sl pSgo da
co .tRs, siando un total de psna de
sIsto meEes un diA.S
Este qusrido eoIsga psdscs m
errcr.
A LlzaFdi no ls ha condsnAdo la
Corta que sc c0nstttlIy6 en- CGguas
tiEttmomente. Ls condsn6 ID otra
Corts. AquailA de que sran pArts
Tous Soto y VAld6H.
Y le condon&ron, sntorpaeiando
Ia apslAci6n del f&llo, pues no So
hAeiAn const&r en- GetA lAs dsclRrA-
clones que iuEtineabGn su inocsn-
ella.
All pnsE, sl Supreme eonfirm6
In aantsneiA eonden&toriA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
EL CONFLIGTO De VENEZUELA
gRAVEDAD DE LOS Successes

Las OpeIAalVneS moIOaAeAAeS
Laa ousracIonss com areiRles que
Than RduuirIendo con In suspension
ia hoshIIidAdeR, OtrA yes 50 vida
normal, han quedado nuevAmente
intsrrumpldss por bloqueo.
Defeusa desesperada
Los vons1oIRnoG tiensn IL con.
nanSA de gus todo as RrregleHA poP
Ia via dipiom&tIe&, paHo So Rprast@n
R una defanaa desespeTad@ en- caso
de cue lAs fuer1RR AliAdaa de Ala
mania 6 Inglatsrr&, atAquen al
terFitorio dc 10 rsp6blicR.
Ell bloqueo
I'm el DspRrtRmsnto de Estado
Washington, - hE recibido una
notA de los gohieTnos slsmkn 3
Ing 81 AvisAndo que queda estAble'
cido al bloquso sfeetivo en- tooos
los puaFtos de Vsne@ualA.
IguRlmanta 30 hA rsmitioo 30
dAs las nReiones id6ntieo aviso para
nus reapsten 10 estermin@ei6n dc
las dos poteneiRB rsclamRntss.
El G0aracass
Lns AImIFAntas de lRa eseuadEAs
Rlladas obligsTon 81 vRpor Amsri
canO GCArAeAsO, o dsiHr ell puerto
daIa GuRyra, fundkndoss en- que
81 bloqueo sstS - sltAblseido OF
eiRlmenta.
No pudO deSoargar
El buquS merchandising, no
pndo afactuAr su deEesTg4y ODE.
dssl6 segulda In orden oel almi
ERnte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
Una COgida del fiscal
En- el juioio contra los reos
Por el orlmen de Ia earretera

NueAAFo oorrsSponh@l de Maya
90 - nos iEtoEmA de una BoberRnA
cogldA Que di6 sl 6IcAl OornW ell
MI REQ R&fAsl GahsTrsE cuRndo
prsutAbA deslAr&sl6n anita los tus-
Ess iaHados.
GntlsFrss, rsfrisndo oil hseho 6
au modo, qusrisndo probar que
mRt6 Ell EoLO, en- defensR legftlma,
diio Que hAbiS dlspArsdo Cardo-
nR Dulles ID dtstonctd de una UGT0,
Edsg clleTpo d cUeTpo.D
Ei minisssFio pholieo entuness
hiEo obssFVaci0n , les jRsees de
que IL camisK dc IL Victims no tie
ne manehAs do p6lvorA como nses-
aArlAmante hA debido s9r, luago dc
IN disparo q boeA da iArro.
Gutierrez incurri6 On strMR con-
ARAdieeiones que hiciaron contra
prodncentss Hu intsnto de defsn-
dsrBs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
Mw0ree de Wn
Ar8G bispO en L0ndFes

El Ar&obispo de Canterbury, OIL
muy rsvarendo Fssdsrick k Temple.
primado do todA IoglAtsE&, l prelGdo o
QUE rselbi6 sl 1uramento del rsy
Eduardo, hA fRllecido an ga palAcio
de Lam beth -Londres-a To- edAd
de 81 amos.
Ei ArxobiBpo ia Cautsrbury fu6
nombrado en- 1s4s Inspector do Su
Mmgeatad para les sscnelAa de artss
yofclos despu6s dsssmpsf16 ell
cargo de Suparior de In GEcuals de
Rugby, oblspo dc Exster y Obispo
de Londyes.
IA eseriso vari&s obrRs titles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
EE senior MaR1@mh dcj@
u Los repmbEicanOs

81 prominante vscino ds YAuco,
don Antonio MariRni, rsprssentAn-
30 do Puerto Rico an al Oongreso
eAfstsro dc New York, por nom.
bramiento del gobsrnador Hont,
haca phblleo que 50 eepArR Gel par
aldo r0publieAno.
MAriAni eR nm sleEnanto de waller
" su decision On obieto do muehos
cOment&Tiog.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
GremiO de COCherOs

El grsmio de coehsFos de esta
ciudA0 30 ha rsorganIxAdo sligien'
DO una nuevR dirsctlva, Gsf:
Presidents: don joss OeAsio HI
dRlgo; vice, don Crux Lopez; secFe
tsEio, don Arturo RAbAsxi vice,
don Rosario de- DiRz tssoraro,
don Elsutsrio Hsrn&ndsz; voEAlss,
don Jaan LozAno, don JaIian Ale
1andro, don Julian SAnchsz y don
Isidro Moray.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

TODOS.-LA AGENoIA COLONIAL.
ApArtRdo 422, Ohcina ALLEN 20, San Juan p. &.
Sc hAee cargo dc TODD ancaEgo, eomiai6n, In
forms, conslgnsci6n, eompra- vsnta, smbarqus
&, a.. La snssnan I'd. nj 10 dsssa aseri-
biF en- In m&quInm da aacTfbir @JswsatS una
caEtA smplaandO CINCO eolcrsa disaineoa dB
NntA, "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
sres. SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.

sraS New York ~~s~4~
a 1l e Grippe taado e una to spa m
e
u g tt
y gu POI 6roq ace Lempeo ohopa lr rsyd
HaoaaR flcade Cuba de Julio
SCOTT & BOVINE, Qnimicos, NUEVA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
Los uniOniStaS
en- Rio Piedras

En Bio PlsdEas &c hA eonstituido
IN comlte unfoniata.
Lo form&n
El liesneiRdo don Jose de j.
BonelovA, Presidents Vice, don
Jose E. MGPxuEeh +; BeeFstArio, don
jose Rivera vocal tasorsro, don
Mario BrAu v0caleH don Ffsn-
cisco z. Silva y don Carlos 81
BlondeI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
Fuga de una princesa
CON SU AMANTE

Sc dsamientan tcdas las noticiss eireuls-
das por In prsnss sxtFsngsrA, rsspscto de In
deaA Aparici6n del pYfDcips de Sa1onls.
La Que 90 fug6 del pAlasio rssfs fn6 10
princess del mismo tftufc, con 81 Amants, al
professor Francis.
Aver Sc racibiePon varios eabisgramas,
eonGrmando To- nCsieIR do que ha stdo hailada
sn GenoyA In princess fngttivR con 81 Anants.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
Ell GENERAL NORD
y sus PrOmesas >

I'll gsnAgal Nerd inAugng6 aver paei6eR-
tn.raa "a praEidsneIR an HAyaf, sin que oen-
rrteyan ds56xdsnes de ningunR clAEs.
InmsdiAtam u ente nOmbl6 81 CABINETS, Gu
,os miembroa hRhiAn cssaoo sirvisndo aus
1sdsnsa dss0e antes Dc subiF o. poder
Rl oaeaidenta NoKd RnunciR que hAtRE6
An paclEsar In TerRblIea EAEa gus rnada vol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
La ESCOADRA AMERICANA
CERCA DE La GUAIRA

A muy poea dist&ncis de ls
Gnkyra ae h1llA Ia hota de los EI-
aAdos UnidoE, compusata de los
mas grandsa ssoraXados.
El contralmiFRnts Sehlay. que
hAbfA ds mAndArIs, Sc snensnIrA
snfsEmo dc AlR6n euidado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

YER tsnsR mn gobisrno de- Reuerdo con 10
constitution, y sle CIR sI PTesidents por sl voso
directo del puahIOs 10 eua hacs muehcs amps
que no % praetiea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
ri tribunal de
arbitraje
y la Oposici6n de IN gabinets.

Eneusntra durA oposlcl6n en- sl
aanu del gabinsts nortsAmsrieAno,
Ia dssignAei6n hechR de Mr.. Roo
ssVSlt, para pEssidir sl Tribunal
ArbisrA1e.
El minissro de IL guerra Mr..
Root, sl de EsAAdo Mr. Hay } el
proc urRdor general Mr.. K Katx, ma.
niHAstan 30 opoHiel6n , qus Mr..
Roosevelt, intsIvergA en- el Arrs-
glo del cor 1Ieto Anglo.&lemkn-Vs'
nesOlano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

En- esta Imprenta SO
hacen tarjetas . precios
m6dicos.