davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
SAN JUAN
NoTAS POR CORREo
FebrerO, 25.

FebferO, 20.
Mafana sc espcra cl vapor espafIol
que pasara para Barcelona
Hasta las cuatrO de la maiiana du-
r6 ell bale de mascaras que Sc celebr0
anoche en- el teatrO, resultandO muy
cOncurrdO.
Han sido publicados cartelones
para anunciar la absoluci0n de EgOzcue
dandole ell tftulo de OAdminstradO hon
rado.>
La causa por jurado conrat Ma
nuel Bisoso que habia de celebrarse hoy
ha sido transferida.
La fabrica Gle Pabst de Milwaukee
ell primer anO Gle su fundaci0n en- 1914,
elabor6 soamente 800 barricas de GER
veza EN- 1854, 5000 barricas en- 1873
10000 barricas; en- 1889, 500, 600 ba-
rricas; en- 1892 un million de barri-
cas-. De este Sc deduce que ell cr6dito
Gle Pabst tiene por base s0lida la expe-
riencia de muchos amos. Son 1nicos i'm
portadores, de esa tan famosa cerveza,
sus 6nicos importadores en- San Juan,
N. IL. CaZder61e y Cp.
Tetuan II.
Han sido nombrados tres iueces
de hecho, para funcionar en- diferentes
causas que hay pendientes. La causa
de estos nombramientos estriba en- que
Sc necesita cubrir vacantes.
Correspondence llegada de We
nezuela, asegura que la revolucion en-
aquel pals esta completamente derrota-
da, que Castro es ell idolo del pueblo
CADA Ola fiene mayor aceptacI0n
en- esta ciudad los icOres de la antigua
Y acreditada f4brica DIS don Federico
Gatell de Mayagiiez, mOntada con los
on do IN
al vapoP, especialmente e Anis Celeste,
Ginebra destilada, Alcohol de 40 y Mis-
tela que es un verdadero vino moscatel.
Pero el Rfn viejo rectificado es e.
que tiene ma9consumo y ell publico 10
pre1ere al mejor brandt por su pureza |
y precio ecOn0micO.
Nos informan que dicha fabrica ha |
nombrado agente en- esta ciudad don
Isidro A Sanchez. P.
-Esta tarde ha saliGo para los Es-
tados Unidos ell vapor Caracas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
FL GObernadOr de Puerto Rico
Mr.. Hunt Sc marcia

Seg1n nuestras noticias, en- Octubre
dor de esta isla Mr. William II. Hunt,
quien renuncia por motives de salud.
A Mr.. Hunt sucedera en- su puesto
ell secretario de Puerto Rico Mr.. Char
les Hartzell
Para ell puesto de secretario de Pto
Rico no Sc indica 4 nadie atm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

de Ia cougiccl6n, queda ell delincuente
fuera de su puesto.
Ahora bien: ST la mala conducta es
triba e71 0ct0s l3lt5n10S que son reproba-
bles, ain cuando no alcanza ellos la
sanction penal, entonces es ilusoria la
circumstance tercera, pues que diflcil-
por no decir impossible -sera recoger
,pruebas de cargo. Lo decimos con per-
fecto conocimiento de las condolences
del pals, donde la falta de cierta educa-
cion c1vica por. una parte y, por otra, La
carencia absolute de garantfas % como
secuela de las infamias pol1ticas, son mo-
tivos para que nadie Sc arriesgue 4 de-
clarar la yerdad, nj en- los asuntos de
mas trascendencia, por tenor las mo-
lestias de los juicios, Y las agresiones
colectivas va los disgustos personales.
~
De todas suertes, el Hcenciado To-
rres Monge ha puesto prueba su bue-
ma voluntad, deploramos que no Sc lie
secundase en- ell Consejo por sus amigos
correligionarios.
La obra del icenciado Torres Mon
ge tiene vicios va los apuntamos- ten
dra defectos al fin es obra humana
pero ven1a llenar una necesidad sentida,
pueS reglamentandO la admission Gle en-
pleados, entrababa los alcaldes en- sus
complacencias personales 6polfticas, que
luego suelen ser de resultados tan fumes
tOS.
x x
Vaya convenci6ndose ell licenciado
Torres Monge de que su partido 10 que
patrocina es ESQ que no Sc pongan cor
tapisas al nombramiepto de empleados
en- los pueblos dondeSdominan, para dar
acceso los hombres que necesita y die
Sc alsacar relucir interpretations de
ley, de que ellos no hacen case.
Para los republicanos no hay mas
ley que la conveniencia ell capricho.
Y 81 usted senor-nos dirijimos
al licenciado Torres Monge- no lie cua-
dram esas actitudes. ... prepare los
bartulos ". de viaje. En- ell canino
nos encontraremos.
JUAN PRIM
(D Ejemplo ell asesinato de ~Que-
brada de Oro,> camino de Anasco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
De ADMINISTRATION

Don J. E. LUCERo.
Ceiba.
Rogamos este amigo nuestro Sc
sirya contestar nuestras reiteradas car
tas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

(D Ejemplo: ell asesinato de ~Que-
brada de Orc, , camino de Anasco.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
Approves American Methods.
the 1903 issue of Patria. Berlin,

In the 1903 issue of Patria, Berlin, Pro-
-fessor DR.. Walther Lott of Munich, Ger
many. has an article in which he calls at
tentiOn to the influence of traffic policy
(Verkehrspolitik) on the development OF
the state. He shows that the traffic meas
ures Of modern management, comprehen-
ding the widest conceptions Of commerce,
are most potential factors in economics.
Among other illustrations, he cites as an
example the industrial policy of railway
; system with which he became acquainted
on visit to the United States The Pro-
lessor says that this railway company en-
deavors TO accomplish, by deliberate mea-
sures, for Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois,
Iowa, and other states trayerSed by Ii, That
which Colbert, the secretary OF finance or
LouisXlV, was hardly able to achieve with
all the power of French absolutlsm at his
back, namely, the creation OF industries
on large scale. The territory OF the rail-
way in question was largely agricultural.
The traffic from anagricultural territory
is not always uniform in volume and 1t
was essential that the company develop
more manufacturing on its system.
Professor Lott then proceeds to show how
the company, through it's industrial de-
partment, attempts to secure the full est
development of it's resources; how the dis
covery of minerals and other raw mater
ials is reported; how local parties consult
with the railway company on the develop
ment of enterprises, and that in this rela-
ton the company is in touch with every
point on it system; how the resources OF
the line are made known throughout the
East, with view of inducing Eastern
manufacturers to establish Western plan
is and induce Eastern capital to embark
in Western enter prises, and how inquiry
from manufacturers is created. He further
shows that, when an industry is about to
be established the traffic department con-
siders the matter in all its relations and
rates are agreed upon. He intinates that
the friends of development Tor Eastern
Germany could proftably study this
American railway systems policy, and
believe that, if something similar were
undertaken, the industrial development
of Eastern Germany would be still furth-
er augmented-M Milwaukee, Wis)Sentlnel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
q r. - TT * K Ia IL - --zAs
aoor+ho a The Kind You Have AiwaTS 1Ou!
s's. %, LANztza<
An Interesting Number.


The February number Of the North
western Sportsman, published at Mil
wankee, appears In an attractive new
cover, designed by c. L. Fairbanks.
Both as regards appearance and con-
tents, this is the most attractive num-
Der of the Sportsman that has ever
appeared. Comments on Wisconsin
game laws and suggestions for their
Improvement are contributed by such
well-knOwn men as Senator Buckstaff,
Ex-Governor Peck, j. T. Ellarson,
former state game warden. c. L. Val
entine and a number of others. Ex-
Governor Peck's remarks on the State S
duty to Hospitality treat nonresident
hunters are very amusing. AS a
whole this series of articles contains
much that sportsmen will find interest
ing gnd valuable, and the suggestions
made will cause a great deal of dis
custom
AS usual this number of the Sports
men contains many handsome illustra-
tons. The magazine is now in it's
third year and has gained a large
circulation in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan and the Dakotas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrh oids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief n1ediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. aud $1.OO. Sold by
Druggists, or sent prepaid ON receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John sts., New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Honeo-
pathic Specific No. 20, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 pervial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $5.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receiptof price.
Humphreys Med. Co., William & John Sts. NV.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one
boiling. Sold by Brennecke q Bergman
315 Main Street, 10c. per package.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
UMBRELLA HANDLES.

Umbrella handles this season are
very beautiful and very expensive
They come in all kinds OF new art de-
signs worked out in gold, silver, shaded
enamel and gun metal. The hand
soonest ones are to be found at the jew
elets' and come put up in case with
the tips and ferrule to be mounted to
order. Studies in dancing girls, sea
nymphs and flowers are carried out in
the metals mentioned
A garlanded column forms the main
piece Of an up-to-date handle, with a
girls figure done in pale tinted enam-
els, the swirling skirt being gracefully
fashioned.
Ivory in several tints is the foundas
tion of the most expensive umbrella
handle Of the season. Many Of these
are made symbolic of popular sports
such as automobiling, hunting and
golfng.
Brown is the fashionable shade fol
umbrellas, with green pressing it hard
Red and blue are still favorites, but the
durable black is always to the fore
when service is in requisitiOn.
The summer sunshade is perfectly
gorgeous. No other word expresses its
filmy beauty and costliness. It is the
ambition of every woman to have {
parasol made expressly for her, and tt
further this end all sorts of odd an(
lovely affairs are made.
| Orchids, represented in differen
nf 0ro a 0y.
tichokes and any flower one fancies
| Even leather is used as a material il
| some Of the more substantial parasols
| and they are extremely fetching
WASHINGTON Star
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
NOURIsH THE ROOTS.

L
Braid the: hair loosely in one strand
ut nsggiiit and try to study out several
different ways of pinning it.up by day,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer Hair
should not be worn tightly twisted and
pinned, nor steadily, for any great
length of time, in one style.
Lightweight and very open-toothed
combs should be employed in making
the pompadour, and night and morning,
when arranging the hair, dip the dress
ing comb several times in clear water.
In climate where there is little moist
ure in the air it is a positive necessity
to dampen the locks frequently.
The hair is nOurished as much by
what one eats as the blood and flesh
and many hair specialists treat il
through the stomach instead Of paying
local attention to the scalp.
Brown bread, cracked wheat, plain
boiled vegetables mutton and a simple
dietary in every respect are advised
Beautiful, soft, bright hair cannot be
grown from a diet of fine, bolted -four
bread, cake and salads. IF one wants 6
fine head of hair one must eat will
due regard to the albumen and gelatint
required for color and softness.
In the spring a dose of sulphur is ;
good thing, and from time to time
prunes and spinach and cranberrie.
must be taken to supply the proper
amount of iron needed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
COMMON SENSE SKIRTS.

Elsie De Wolfe may not be a great
actress, but she has earned the graft
tude Of everybody save the doctors by
advocating the short skirt for women
in business. Miss De Wolfe is sup
posed by the press agent to be an au-
thority on fashion, and If she can help
on the vogue Of dresses which clear the
street she will have done so much good
that she is fairly entitled to the free adj
vertising-like this-which she gets out
of it. She is said to have posted on her
call board rule that all the women
of her company shall go to the theatre
in short skirts. In explanation she said
that she was forced to adopt such a
rule when her company was on the
road to protect the health of her ac-
tresses; that railroad stations, side
walks and theatres in small towns
were so dirty that not until she estab-
lished the reign of short skirts were the
members Of her company to be de-
pended upon.
The actress added that the only WON
an who had any business to wear a
long skirt on the street was the woman
who rode in her carriage; that is, the
woman who has no business and so is
privileged to humor her whims. The
women who ride in carriages here are
minority that do not count, SO far as
street fashions go. The long skirt
which was made for them in Paris, is
| adopted here by women who must
walk OF ride in street cars, under the
impression that when they wear car
riage dresses people cannot tell them
from women who have carriages. AT
ter they have worn their long skirts
about twice on the street the distinction
| is clear to the most un0bservant. At
| ter gown has been trailed through
the mud for fortnight the sense ol
1 smell reveals the fact that if it was
/ made for carriage it never saw the
| inside of one. The long skirt in thi:
country is silly afectation. Perhaps
| it has some subtle connection with the
notion that because an American WON
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
x:DoNydoli'
.g CHAT:

The office of superintendent of Pub
lie instruction in Colorado is held by
woman. The salary is $4,000.
Queen Helena of Italy has a strong
passion for flowers, and has many that
are natives Of her Montenegro home
transplanted to the milder climate Of
Italy.
An American girl, DR.. Annie G. Lyle,
has been appointed assistant to Profess
sor Erhech in the University Of Vienna.
Professor Erhech is noted specialist
in the diseases Of children.
Mrs. Lee G. Hardy, of Charleston, S.
c., has won the S1OO prize in contest
ordered by the State of Texas for an
official flag song. Her poem set to mu-
sic will be sung on all patriotic occa-
sions.
Fifty-three years ago France began
giving medals to women for bravery in
| war time. Since then thirty-three dec
orations have been bestowed on brave
women. The first to be decorated was
Jennie Rossini, on June Z, 1859.
The California State Federation is
vigorously pushing the long-resisted
claim of the Fremont heirs, in behalf
of the daughter Of the great explorer.
| The death of Mrs. Fremont, whose
pension ceased with her life, left the
| daughter almost penniless.
A Chicago woman, Mrs. NJ. 81.
Knowles, has been honored by the
| French Government, which has be-
| slowed upon her the much coveted
decoration, Lies Palmes Academiques." f"
| This was for her work in fostering the
| study of the French language in Amer
| ica
| Mrs. julius T.. Brown, of Atlanta,
Ca, has secured, unaided, pledges from
| over 1000 women of her State that they
will not in future use the plumage OF
wild birds on their hats or bonnets
| Through her efforts over $500 of the
| school children of Atlanta have sub.
scribed to a pledge not to harm OF an
noy wild birds.
| Four-year scholarships at the SYRIA
cuse University have been secured by
! Miss Ethel Mensch and Miss Emma
| Faulkner, both Of Delaware. Both
young women were clerks in the bath:
| ing pavilion at Ocean Grove, near New
| York City, and one day rendered some
special service to Professor Scott, OF
the faculty at Syracuse, who rewarded
them with scholarships.
There is a woman in Greater New
York who has built up a large trade by
decorating old furniture. She takes the
pieces and repairs them, even doing
the upholstery herself, finding she car
get more artistic effects than the regu
lar upholsterer. At first she worked
on a commission basis with second
hand man, but she has now developed
such a thriving business that she is
able to hire ground floor fiat, an(
saws she has all the work she can take
care of.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
e e >{FADS 8 g
A FAkCIES)

Never were parasols so elaborate.
In dress gloves many women still pre-
fer the soft suede.
Lonk silk gloves show handsome lace
appliques i'll the long arm part.
Though white is more modish black
glove is always effective with black
costume.
Royal copper has invaded the wrist
bags, with fish scale and coat-cf-maH
designs as popular as ever.
Turquoise and pink tourmaline in al
formation furnish pretty color scheme
in the decoration of gilt purse frames.
Walrus leather belts, gilded or sill
vered, have silver or gold clasps in the
back and harness buckles in the front.
Mousseline foulard is the name given
to a gauzy mixture of silk and linen.
One Of the daintiest pieces is in pale
gray, striped and dotted with white.
A stunning new hat is of white ma
line. The up-rolling brim is draped
with Irish croquet lace, and brim and
crown are trimmed with clusters OF
green, black and white daisies.
Front tabs are neweH and therefore
more used this year than the erstwhile
| prominent position back. These front
tabs are sometimes of the material to
| match the belt and sometimes metal
ornament.
In ornamentation fsh-eye pearl but
| ton effects are much liked, while stud
ed Oriental metal trimmings appear
| upon many of the most desirable gT-
| dies. Cut-steel ornaments are also IN
| high favor on belts of black elastic.
| One of the prettiest new wrist bags
has square corners and is fat. It is OF
! green suede mounted with gold frame.
huge gold balls for clasps and gold
| chain. The same gold mountings finish
q walrus wrist bag Of the same shape.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18

an who walks is "just as good" as the
one who rides she ought to wear the
same clothes. Sensible women ought
to quit it. IF the women who have
plenty of places for their trained
gowns would keep them carefully OF
the street perhaps their sisters for
whom the big stores are their chief
parade ground would follow the good
example.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
TWO MISSES.

Giving in the country now, eh?"
eyes,
"Don't you miss the early morning
noise and hustle of the city,"
''Well, when I miss the 7.03 train I
o."-Philadelphia Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
GOOD REASON.

Jobb-"Did old Cumrox give any
reason for not allowing his daughter
to marry you?''
Lofts (gloomily)-'Yes; he said he
was afraid he couldn't support me in
the style was accustomed to-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
If.

If we could only deceive others as
easily as we deceive ourselves, what
great regulations we would have!-'
Judge. .>~...@~,~ ~ ~ >-,-~.>=~~- >>,e,si
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18

They hold the bug
That scolds the bug
That told the bug
To pinch us;
They chase the germ
That helps the germ
That cheers the germ
To clinch us.
They've struck the bug
That slays the bug
That fays the bug
That sticks us; 4.
They've jailed the germ
That guides the germ
That taught the germ
To fix US.
But still these bugs
Microbic thugs
In spite of drugs
Combat us;
And still these germs
Described in terms
Inspiring squirms--
Get at us!
w. D. Nesbit, in Life.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE. ETC.

COURSE OE' TRUE LOVE, ETC.
Esther-'I suppose you would cali
the Brewsters perfect match They
always act like pair of lovers
Constance they are quar-
relling more than half the time.''
Esther-"That's what I mean ''-Bos-
ton Transcript
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
ABSOLUTELY PAST HOPE.

ABSOLUTELY PAST HOPE.
"She is the most inconsistent woman
I ever knew"
Never does what she ought to OF
what you expect, eh:''
''That is just it. Some times she,
does. She is inconsistently inconsist-
ent."-New York Times.
MEASURING THE TEMPTATION.
Judge Ito witness)-"You say you
have know the prisoner all your HE:
Witness-"Yes. your Honor.
Judge-"Now, in your opinion, GO you
think he could be guilty OF steallng this
money"
Witness-"How much was it!'-I1f-
Bits.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
DISMAL.

Remember" said the optimist, "ev-
cry day'll be Sunday-by and by
''Yes," groaned the pessimist, ''and
I'll bet there'n be morning and evening
services right along, too."-Chicago
RecOrd-Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
"A BAD START.

II suppose" he said, sit would be
useless for me to ask you to be my
wife" !.
1T would she replied, ''if that's
your style of going about Chicago
Record Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18

First Urchin-"Yer chump ter
spend yer last nickle fer mince pie''
Second Urchin-"G' Don'cher
know it's disgrace ter die rich?'-
New York Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
HILLsBORO N. c., THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1908.
AID INFINITUM.

m nmnwf which
He
the host which inhbt its
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18

OA1A3
,,evs upon the anopheles mosquito. d
the expectation Of destroying the mosq
oo"'' They've found the bug
That eats the bug
That fights the bug
That bites us;
They've traced the germ
That kills the germ
That chews the germ
That smites us.
They know the bug
That knifes the bug
That stabs the hng
That jabs us;
They've seen the germ
That hates the germ
Thai biffs the germ
That nabs us.
They've chained the bug
That bolts the bug
That iolts the bug
That bings us;
They've got the germ
That gulps the germ
That nips the germ
That stings us.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
THE Ass AND THE LION.
Translated From the Portuguese of Antoine Leandros
"Old Time Tales


>so&S> HERE once lived in Por-
{ as tugal. about two days
: ~ 6 journey from Lisbon, a
4 4 X miller who had an ass,
t1cS~ which like other asses. had
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
BOYS WENT TO WATERBURY.
Started to Walk Back and Got as Far
 as Bristol


 Hartford, Feb 9.-Thomas Donovan, aged 15 years, and Raymond Shoemak- CT, aged 13, both of this city, were taken into custody in Bristol early yesterday afternoon by Chief Arms They had run away for Waterbury to see how the strike was progressing. Chief Arms noticed two boys walking along the tracks of the Highland division and stopped them. Each was wet to the skin and had on coat of sleet that had been collected during the day. The boys told their names. said they were out of money and had started out to walk from Waterbury to Hartford. They had walked fourteen miles, and were very tired, so they willingly ac- cepted Chief Arms invitation to ac- company him to police headquarters. They said they had read the reports of the Waterbury strike and on Saturday morning decided to go to the Brass City and look into the matter. They boarded a freight train and reached Waterbury during the afternoon. They were wandering around the streets in the center of the city during the even- ing when an officer accosted them and asked them their business Upon be- ing informed of their mission he took them to the police station, where they spent the night They were released early yesterday morning and started home along the railroad track. Chief Arms notified the Hartford police, who notified relatives of the boys. Both of the boys fathers are dead, so the moth CT of one and brother of the other went to Bristol late yesterday afternoon and brought them back.