davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16

EFass1Has
Muy diGtibguido ssa1r:
Ha 1legadb 1ni nobicfb qus sigHnoa iEdi-
viduos han lRnzado la burda sspsets de- qns 70
soy republicahos nRda mas fAlsoi 20 dasde
que tuva Ia sdad nscasagia, eDsuve 81 lsd0 De
los cue quiarsn 81 pals no 3anto con los cue
10 maItFatan,
BE sidps F0y seH6 federal en- soGos los
pusbios en Qub he vivido; puss aunqne soy m
humilde obFsrn, tspga Ii eonvlcci6n de ser an
hOmbFa honrAdo, y por tanto no pued0 psrts-
neesT m pRfbidO que alimenta en- su seno las
suEbas que agbsinan atTopslsn SmpsEsaas
poY Ia impnniaad.
Tengo ecpsse1ancaa poifsica no ueo cs
YstAs poFqne koy hoEbra ID Vsrg q nxa an
tai viEtnG desprecio prc4nncamente los gus
m eaiumnian Tan villenamenss.
6upiieo H. insaFcidn ds sssas lineas qua
do dc nstsd atao. amigo 6. ..
Feiciano Reyes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16
AVIS / .

4 uarsig del % de Oetubra pr6xluo vcIvie.
7kn tReAr sn POnGs los vapores dc In ShPd
ID Line,S e2uiRP GMRracalbu,s sdmiAienAo
eaYgA pasRgsros en- viI ga direGto para NaW
York. Gporsunsmsnte 30 publfe&ra si nnsFn
ltnsFsEip.
AGENTS.: Moralsz y Cs.-Poncs. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16
BI aceite de hlgado de bacaIao
LACTO-MARROW


Ell aceite higado medicamento
Sin oonr expenddo 81 mercio pusde provshir
En- los aredsdores Paris exstdo fabrica
de hgado de bacaao directories uizaban pas
los pescados pordos las ane 81 rechazadss por
Mr. Bertrand a una fabc en- San Petersburgo On la cua1 e
do hgado de baaao obtendo el ac de vaselina
No los puertos, los
ace info hsdIondo cue es otra cosa no m
aosite de psseados dsnado ogen las maqnnas
bado asimaoi6n fa soduetola los bros e
81 acete de gado escapado tampoco
Ia indqa humana So h querdo pvae de NAL gusto pero
81 acee de hgado de baesao de
color amarillo paido efeeto deagradabe al paadar Pars
mnoa los tenen emago delca
dero peligrosa indication didc dgerir que
ndo do los trastornos intenaes
Cuntos centea quean <Door puedo ontnuar toman
do age9 Ia emulsion me @ qgta 10 spss me rrtn d sabos
preven suprimen eos mismos medcameno DO propa
que constuye hgado
caao canad de acdo osfo eco contiene Agunas
de actofosaos acete arfan Peo mpre
@ senqo gceofosfato de CAL sal
Recentemen a inroducdo este pals preparado
& M ua1 % W G eos nna s soa %
nentss 81 solo d vaor terapeutieo tene
tan rspugoan oo psrjudlois omea uStano) de-
lagos reamente dgerida
verifoa medane ndigea las ora eul
oos n6 de huevos fermentos escogdos materials ia
componentss todos ros en- principles nento medcameno.
hay que aggar asoeiaci6n de los HIPoFosFITos COM
PUE>TOS, perfectamente doifcados
Fl LAcTo MARROW medoameato ernpirloos
anto abundant composition entca nspra abs
0a GO RRd Se 10 que d. vale
hgado acalao porque el
aquela rraci6n de
os pacene 10 fA do dg sobre todo sabor tan
medicina
enido e los valosos testimonies
doctore Buaman Lopez Hmoso Duran, Soorzano
eutados atisfactoos han obtendo LACToMA
RROW pacsntes anemicos tubercuosoE raquitcoa d.
tonco reconstynte dc pmera alimeno
convalecento tene
toios los preparados do de hgado de baca
todo
forman notabdades m6dcas
brlan aqui 81 extrnngeo todos los
snfciene sufren cualqura de
las Intermediates e ndicado las madres de fami
La quean hos care rollizos
LACTO ARROW segurdad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16

AANGAS Y CAPIROTES. VaFsOs de LAGs
Rodriguez CahRsFo. De vents an In calls de
"a FoTtAlaEa no. 80, Rl psseio De 20 csntavoR Ell
sisnpisr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16
DR.. Marcos A. Manzan0

M6dioo Cirujano dc la Faoultad de
Barcelona (Espafa) con alos de prAo-
tica.
Ofre2e aus servicios profesionales.
Gale x,Tim6nez Sicard6s, Caguas.
ConsultRs de 2 p. m,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16
EMPRESA De C0CHES
DE
sansoRS, Perez, y AEusEo

Esta empreaa viaia desde San Juan
Ponte vice-versa sin cambisr de coche
nj di, cocbero en- ell trayecto.
rs Ia empresa que mas rapfdo hace Ell
viai,.
TambiGn fata coche6 para los puehloa
tnte rmedios.
Agencia en- San Juan, Hotel Inglaterra.
En Oaguas, Adrian Perez.
En- Ponce, Los PreciOS hjos.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
carnegie's Gift of Bonds.

New York Letter in the Chicago Tribune.
 Andrew Carnegie was the principal speaker this afternoon at the cere. monies attending the laying of the cornerstone of .-le High School of Commerce, which is to be built at Sixty-fifth street, near Broadway. Be. fore his address MT. Carnegie was asked if there was any hitch over his offer of $10,0000o0 steel stock for the purpose of national university. He said:
 q think everything will come out all right There is some talk about the inability or inappropriateness of the United States government being able to sell the bonds. If the govern ment cannot sell the bonds I think I can dispose of them.''
 Regarding the cornerstone laying, MT. Carnegie said, in part:
 This school is the pioneer high school of commerce in New York, or in the country, and 1t owes it's crea- tion to the fact that the United States has become the leading commercial nation in the exports of it's products, even Britain being now second. The exports of our agricultural products have long been first among the na- tions, but recently we have entered into competition with them in manu- factured articles which we formerly had to import for our own wants. We are ultimately to be the greatest man.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

will shin them to his stock farm at liar rison on the Sound when their engage ment here terminates They appear in the first act. and are seen in the distance. coming down the trail laden with ore.
 The most interesting donkey of the three, however, is Jocko. When Sergeant Harry Haskins of Light Battery M. Seventh United States Artillery, was ac- lively engaged he bought Jocko for pesos on the road between Ponce and Abonita and presented him to the bat tery as a mascot. When MT. Haskins was discharged in June 1S9a he brought Jocko home with him and sold him to Dr. Mar tin J. Potter, who trains animals Tor the stage.
 Jocko's theatrical experience is quite wide He first appeared in Brady's Uncle Toms Cabin" His next appearance was somewhat of a stride artistically, for he was promoted to grand opera, appearing in "Paglacci." The dignity of the Metro- politan production was not Jocko's liking and in consequence his next appearance was in Kings Carnival" From there Jocko went to Colorado"
 The pony that appears in Colorado is a player of experience and enjoys the reputation of being known in theatrical circles as the original Cochise in "Ari- zona." Since then this same pony was used by Miss Blanche Bates in Under Two Flags and was called by the same name.
 Cochise appeared again in her old part when Greater Arizona was produced at the Academy of Music In Colorado" she is called Dandy She knows which is her stage name, and will respond to either. She knows her cues as well as the rest, and shows the competent training, experience and finish of a human player.
 Perhaps the most travelled players among the dumb tribes are the cattle used in Way Down East" They were bought by MT. Brady two years ago for the revival of the play at the Academy of Music and have played ever since. They have travelled thousands of miles during the time and have a special car for their convenience.
 In each town contracts are made with liverymen to attend to their keep" and
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
He Lacked Appreciation.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 She was young and nicely dressed and fairly pretty. The car was full when she entered it, and most of the sitters were women. The girl looked up and down the long lines of raglans and fiaring hats, and then planted herself directly in front of youngish man who sat near the stove. She stared down at him In a superbly scornful manner, but he was an old bird and evidently didn't mind.
 Then her scornful stare changed to one of deep indignation, and this in turn melted into a look of pained surprise. But the youngish man stood 1t all in thoroughly hardened manner.
 The look of surprise became look Of pity, and presently the girl stopped little and remarked: "Fm afraid you don't know who l am?'
 He looked astonished, but managed to answer: Your fear is well grounded. May I ask who you are?"
 The girl stiffened with conscious pride.
 ..I am one of this seasons buds! she said with superb air of superiority.
 But even then she didn't get the seat.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
HANNA's LITTLE SPEECH.

From the Baltimore News.
 Senator Mark Hanna was standing on the steps of the White House one day talking to a group of newspaper men about the work of the joint committee of thirty-six, of which he is the chair man. The senator was intensely inter ested in the subject and was talking in a rather loud and impressive campaign style. It was about the hour for the meeting of the cabinet. and Secretary Root and Attorney General Knox walked up. Neither was observed by Hanna who kept right ahead with his discourse. The two cabinet officers stopped and listened and at the first pause Secretary Root broke in with loud applause Senator Hanna turned around, somewhat discon- certed, and remarked; "Ah! now run along Root, to your little tea party up- stairs.''
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Mute Stage Matinee Idols

a whaling vessel. is about to bestow coral necklace on hls nephew's baby, which is supposed to be sleeping In basket on the floor The baby, having been previously stolen by it's mother has been replaced by Nibsey, who, when he is dragged forth causes much laughter and abundant admiration, so 'cute' is he.
 The real beauty of the season among the four-footed players that add to the general hilarity of Gotham Is Colonel, the great fullblooded St. Bernard be- longing to B. F. Keith. Colonel is 4 years old. and weighs 1S0 pounds. He is a living picture model. and probably the most popular dog In town. Colonel ap- pears in several pictures, but perhaps his biggest hit Is that which duplicates Cant You Talk?' Everyone knows the picture A little golden-haired girl has crawled to the doorway on her hands and knees, and, looking inquiringly into his passive face asks wistfully of the great stolid beauty, Cant You Talk?' Everyone knows the picturetaoin rdluuu Bijou is another model in the living pie tures He Is a four-months-old fox ter rier, weighing four pounds.
 It isn't often a calf takes to the foot lights, but Algy has led frivolous life from birth. He appears in the picture en- titled "Evangeline," and, to the intense amusement of the audience, chews madly the hem of Evangehnes gown But ''mur- der will out" and Algys appetite for sugar Is encouraged by a willy stage man. ager, who secretes sugar bag in the hem of her gown. Algy stands like a sentinel as long as the sugar lasts.
 Two of the burros in Colorado" at Wallack's, Mamma and Jennie, look enough alike to be twins Mamma is ' years old and Jennie is 2. They recently became the property of J. Campbell Thompson, lawyer of 6S Wall street. who
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
i, Ew YORK. January 4.-While mere players are squabbling
 over "art for arts sake with , one eye to the east and one to


 the west for a good engagemen ent there are set of players in our midst who are carrying out that sublime sentiment without half the fuss and discussion In fact. they have none of them ever been known to mention the subject. Yet they play regularly in several of the best thea ters in town and their only salary IS their actual living.
 They are martyrs to the cause. They have no thought of gain. They go on and do their part religiously. artistically ana with confidence.
 The most aristocratic of these players, as well as the most famous is Fauvette, who has attained reputation and medals for being the smallest French bulldog in the world. She Is years and months old and weighs fourteen pounds, and IS the property of Miss Elizabeth Marpury. Fauvette takes part in 'The Way Of the World. and decorates the automobil scene in the first act of that play, In company with Miss Elsie De Wolfe.
 Ricquette is Fauvette's mate. They were the inspiration that prompted Miss De Wolfe to appeal to the park commis- sjoners some time ago for a dogs play ground. Fauvette was bought In Paris, and almost immediately after her pur- chase the Grand Duke Alexis sent his secretary to Versailles, where Miss Mar bury and Miss De Wolfe were staying, and offered $500 francs for the dog.
 At the Madison Square Theater, with ..The Liberty Belles,' Is a very small, in- offensive appearing white kitten that sus- tains a climax of the piece. Nibsey weighs about a pound and half. He Is all white and appears In the second act, where J. C. Marlowe, as the captain of
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED"
 TRY SAPOLIO

ufacturer and exporter of articles in the world, as we have long been of food products, and such schools of commerce have become an imperative necessity in the great seaport of the union."
 The building as now planned will give accommodation to 1,200 to 1,500 pupils, who will be given instruction in every branch of knowledge tending to fit them for the world of commerce and finance. The structure will cost upwards of $3O0,00O. It will be ready for occupancy in about eighteen months. It is the outcome of the ef- forts of the Chamber of Commerce and the trustees of Columbia Uni versity.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

. or one but many nVes were
 IMI saved at Savannah, Ga, three UNI years ago, when the man who - beat cymbals in the orchestra of Haverly's minstrels jumped before the footlights and told ready lie in all earn estness and composure.
 The fire was in the wings. and the whole company had rushed from the stage. Smoke had not invaded the audi torium. however, and the cymbal player, seeing what would happen with the rush of the minstrels. jumped to the stage and changed his cymbals for attention.
 There is a fire across the street, he said, clearly and calmly, but it would be we'll enough for us to leave the thea ter. Will those at the back pass out first? There is plenty of time.
 But even as he spoke he could feel the rush of hot air in his face, and ten sec onds later a dash of flame and smoke swept on to the stage. However all the exits were open by that time and the spectators, reassured by the liars com posure were filing out with such sem blance of order that no one was injured.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

in the summer they rusticate on the farm belonging to Joseph Grismer on Long Is- land.
 One of the cows has earned the appel lation of Carrie Nation," because of her destructive tendencies. Last August, when the company was playing in Buffalo Carrie got loose and succeeded In break up $500 worth of plate glass before she could be recaptured.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

against the Welsh coast even with the Irish sea white with fury. Skipper Mo- Evan, with set teeth had lost hope, and, grim and silent. was holding to the shat tered rigging as the boat loundered shoreward Near him his son, Hugh, clung to a battered rail, and the one hand, named McAllister, also had made himself secure. McAllister and the skip per each had a life belt. In the dark the father called to the son:
 "You've got a belt. Hughie?"
 70, ave- replied the lad cheeriy.
 I've can't last another five minutes lads,e said the skipper. Look out for yourselves, lads and God be wi you.''
 Then a great wave rose under them ninging the smack upon the reefs. All three men headed for the rocks. Aided by the belt the skipper landed first, fol- lowed in moment by McAllister
 But 1t was daylight when the body of Hugh McEwan came ashore. And it had no belt round it.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

To doubt the superiority of Dr. Burk- hart's Vegetable. Compound is to often miss an opportunity of being cured of disease. This famous remedy cures Kid ney, Stomach and Liver Diseases. Ca- tarrh, Malaria Bad Taste In the Mouth, Headache Dizziness and Rheumatism. 10 days treatment free. All druggists.
 pR. w. s. IBURkHART, Cincinnati, o.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

 the other are part of human history.
 Twenty-seven years ago John Rutter, in Norwich, England, pleaded guilty to the charge of killing a gamekeeper. He was sentenced to death on the scaffold, but a deformity of the neck resulted in a change to Imprisonment for life
 A few weeks ago in a provincial town in Lincolnshire, a man died under pe- culiar circumstances. His name and the circumstances of his death got into the London papers, and a short time ago the news of it came to Rutter in prison Thereupon Rutter made a confession to prison officials. declaring his innocence of the crime charged to him.
 Investigation was started and it was found that the man who died in Lincoln shire was the murderer; that because the man had an invalid wife and helpless children Rutter had taken the blame and for nearly a third of a century had suf- fered for another. Rutter has been re- leased.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Only a limited numoer of maps left Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure house hold, office and school room necessity
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

the Republic, the quick wit oi a French enthusiast saved his life.
 The funeral was held last summer and in the height of 1t French Republican, who was so thoroughly out of harmony with 1t all jumped upon a platform and shouted in French:
 Long live loubeti'
 In a moment dash was made for the speaker. He was seized, dragged down from his stand. and just as his captors were preparing to strike he burst into a ringing laugh. so natural and infectious, that his assailants stopped In astonish- ment.
 Who are you?' some one demanded.
 T am Vigneaux, the natter, from Blanc street he said
 Oddly enough, the day was the anni- versary of the bonneting of President Loubet at the Auteuil race track At that demonstration a riot had crushed so many hats that the crowd caught at the offenders story, and remembering how good the riots had been for trade he was released at once.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Lies That Are Said to Have Saved Lives,

NE wild night in October, 1894.
 the fishing smack Highland Mary was running before a gale such as seldom thunders
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
WOOlen Dress Goods

SOME SPECIAL HEAVY GOODS THAT WE ARE SELLING AT HALF PRICE.
 Black Cheviot Cloth, 54 inches wide, real S9c value; only two pieces O. left; sale price, yard. ........ FoO
 One lot fancy Waistings in cheeks and stripes, worth BOG. sale 1Oo price. .... .... .... ...........A V
 One lot plain Tricot Flannels, a few pieces to close out: worth 29c aOko yard; sale price, yard. ....... F~CS 54-inch Black and Colored Cloths, worth $1.25; sale price, the Hko yard. ..... .... .............
 Fine Venetian Cloth, in black only, worth .69c; sale price IQo only.... ...... ........s....
 Fine French Broadcloths, formerly sold at s2.5O: all pastel shadings; Monday only. I 10 yard. ... ...... ........
 Double face Golf Suitings. Skirtings, etc, worth $3.O0; sale price 11E only. .... -.........
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

T the funeral of Falateux, the famous French lawyer, so well
 known as the bitter enemy of the Renuhlic. the quick wit of
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

LARS, in heroic attitudes. are anomalies, but they exist. Lies that have saved lives on the one hand and made victims on
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Table Covers.

If you want good Tapestry or Turkeman Table Cover with fringe After Dinner Cloth at extraordinary bargain offering Monday. No they'll all go. From 75c @. 2.9S-worth up to $6. co.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Monday
 Special.

s1.0O large size Bed Spreads t1k on bargain counter at. ........ CC
 $1.9S extra size Bed Spreads. full IA, on bargain counter. OK
 Real MarseilIes Bed Spreads, worth s3.ss, will be sold Monday 9 OK at...... -. .....,........
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Crochet
 Goods.

Bootees, worth 35c: sale 10o price,. .... .... ..........
 Ladies' House Crochet Slippers. worth $50; your choice of two col ors, pink or blue, per Q01 pair. ........... IVY
 Baby Sacques, worth 35c; OOo sale price. =. .... .......-... NoO
 Children's Moccasins. in all colors, sold at BOG; sale price, per ono pair. ..... -...... wv
 Ladies' Fascinators, in black 0o
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Wonderful Values in Ladies'
 Shirt i
 Waists

New Persian Colorings in oQo Flannelette Waists. =. ..... OOC New York Trimmed Flan- Qko nelette Waists. =. .... ..... OCS
 New Effect All-Wool Elan 1 OO nel Waists. ........
 New Tucked French Flans i OI nel Waists. =. .... .........Asc '
 New tucked black Mer- 1 OK cerized Waists. ....... ...... .A.@O
 New French Flannels, tucked Nor folk. embroidered fronts, . O0 at...... .... ..............
 N New lev. Velvet Corduroy 4.9O
 New Silk. allover tucked anQ IC hemstitched Waists. .........C
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Rain or Shine
 Umbrellas SPECIAL UMBRELLAS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAYS SELLING

SPECIAL UMBRELLAS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAYS SELLING.
 One lot metal tipped handles for ladies or gentlemen, worth 1Oa $1.00; sale price. .........
 One lot large assortment of handles, pearl and silver tipped, steel rod, hne silk gloria cloth, worth s3.5o; 1 OQ
 Gentlemens fine Umbre4la0 in plain wood handles, steel rod, heavy gloria, worth $3.0O; sale price 1 Q2 only. ... ......-. .....'
 One large lot Gents Umbrellas, self raisers, good and strong, at 1 OQ $1.49 and. ..... .. ........''
 Ladies' fine Umbrellas, in number of pretty handles, each 1 OK at. ..... -..'.'s'
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

NDEMNS THE AGES ART|F|C|ALITY

munity. Agriculture subserves the real
ization of this wish, and because it doe
agriculture proves its significance firstl!
in this particular TO the Jew. not be-
cause a Jew. but because member OF
society.
Agriculture will have the tendency, if
carried on on a larger scale than 1t is
today. to break up the ghettoes exist
ing in the larger and more populous
centers. Even in the face OF the con-
sideration of the ghetto. agriculture
does not assume, for us at least. special
Jewish significance. Our ghettoes are
not the result of restrictions placed
upon us, but the undesirable fruit CT
economic conditions. The ghettoes are
in powise different from the slums in
which people of common conditions, com
mon misery and common sympathies
huddle together. The movement on foot
today to defect the current OF immigra-
tion into tenement quarters totally un-
fit for habitation can be assisted in no
way better and more effectively than Sy
persuading the people to take to farm
ing.
Not quite a week ago heard the ccle-
brated negro reformer. Mr.. Booker 4.
Washington. say he has often written
that we need to-break up the slrms.
and that agriculture will help 20 bring
about this end. TAe Rev. Bradley Gtl-
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Semitism agriculture has special signiii-
cance to the Jews as Jews.
1t is asserted that great deal of the
predjudice we are compelled to suffer
has. its origin in the charge that we are
consumers and not producers. since the
term producer has become restricted TO
the working of the field and the cultiva-
tion of the raw material for the neces-
saries OF life. With all due respects to
those who hold this opinion, | desire
to emphasize that they are laboring un-
der a delusion as to the origin Of anti
Semitism wherever it obtains as such.
as are our traducers, unjust in the
charge hurled by them against us.
-Semitism in Europe is the re-
suit of the modern European national
ism and professional envy, while here
in this country, where il exists in a
milder form, IL is the consequence Of
social snobbery and commercial rivalry.
That the Jew is a producer needs but
little emphasis, for his reputation for
all kinds of manufacture is established
That there are among Jews consumers
who ought to be and could be made
producers Is not a matter of Jewish but
OF social 'coHcern. Wheresoever the Jew
is consumer. he is but one of many
thousands in the same position. would
have every man a producer. for it is the
producer that is factor In his COM