davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31

a,-,e..n,s 80. ~ Me.-ps Tsrga q Cse No
sva~d@ : as,s - -. - m - oer&aO gus
= ~s I'D ss ~ = = y sI - uEs nevas
= @-s N 1ssutof @1ssutAsonf &c &c AVA nnvadAl Wis
p - ~ :. - - ~s~s - ~ ID agleinss v: :sse
g.rs.sI - -. :. .A - - sAAe@A& S1rtido.
rs-5.eT., 49, - e l. r~seIsisAaos Fdr BOO ~
asapaeho dc rsessas Aerado nrona.s,o
xksesos 90 10 CON psssnsis. = PArqas Csatrt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31

Ei praabfssro don Lais Rodriguas ha aldo
dsstinAdo In parroquia de- BAyam6ns como
ccadjutor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31

:. SkkAN COMPLA oIDO5 sna.eaprtchos en-
10 soilcitud de 6alxAdn la madids er -
Maysgussana. San Jusso II. San JUN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31
.ot1C1a.S -

IJot1C1a,S
Et praabfssro don Lais Rodriguas hs aldo
dsstinado IL parroqala de- Bayam6n, como
coadjusor.
Dssds al 2s sniasan Mayagsaz y San ar
man por 81 fsrrocarril circunyxsatorio.
So halIa snfsrma de grAvsdAd an Anasco,
IL apreeisbis &c IRA dofia Mariana Brasstti.
Jnana Ruhio. acusada por infsnticida,
cumplirA an ano do rseusi6n impussto por IL
Oorts de Distrlto d. San Juan.
Aver no ssistI6 . las dslibsraeIonss de 10
CkmAFa oil 800. Ramos. az
La Coras de Humaeso ha dfspuasto qua
sss prsso y ss eopfisq ns In HanzA qua df6 para
mrcsno Nogusras, turba de Utysy.
El doctor Pedro Maiaret Jordan ha ranun-
eiado sl pussso de m6tico de navss On MAYA
gnsS. 81 RI et = #s
Pasar6 Juncos.
Don Francisco G 'miIa, sgns plsito de d.
CASA De HUESPEDES
De
VENANCIO LABOY
ssrvieio esnsrsdo Habitaeionea ventila-
dss. Altos de xLA Bttbaina.s
Salinas, Pusrto Rico. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31

Dssds al rs snlsxan MayagHax San Ct Qsr
man pof 81 fsrrocArril circunyxsstorio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31

Aunqus Ii Estacf6n Naval 80 stablscsrl
IN OnIsbrs, go ssguro qua aquf % harE una Inn
portants earbonsrs. 30 arrsgiagA convsnisn-
tsmente. REsa3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31

Sc assgara one la anfsrmsdAd dai Gsnsf
nador, es rpor no reef6fr vaffks visitRs qu
tiens anunciAdAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31

81 aobarnador sstk an fsrmo. saeon 50 dl-
CO 0fleiaim sntssa pesaf Dc qus ssHa ~ sisao
paseando IN "a coshe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31

Sa halIa enfsrmA de grAvsdad en Anasco
ID apreci&bis sff11ra dofia Mariana BrasstN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-31
sALIDAs PARA NEW YoRI

Pasajes dc ida y vuslta 10 s de Sebaia.
Nffkos memories do 12 aHos: mised do pracioa.
Los vaporss do asta lines son RECON- snda-
bias por sus eomodidades sspeciales para pasA.
1eross amplsAndo do Puerto Rico New York
al redsdor de dias. . TsH 20
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-30

To clean out the odds and broken pieces,
this is going to be a record-breaking sale in
this line, we will throw on the bargain counter
the very latest styles and best fabrics that
money can buy. French and German Novelty
Suitings, Broadcloths, zibelines, Crepons,
Poplins, Mohairs, Plaids, Checks, etc. It will
be to your interest to see our large stock and
learn the cut prices from &c yard up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

regular Monday night visitors and are often
seen on other nights as we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker. with their
pretty young daughter. Miss Walker. visit
the Highlands and usually make weekly
round Of all the gardens.
Henry Quellmalz, State Committeeman OF
the South Side. Is one Of the etanchest sup
pc rters Of the Highlands and never fails to
come almost every evening in the week.
Bruce Cameron, G. Il. Sumner OF the New
England Worlds Fair Commission. D. Cas-
tleman Webb. are some Of tho bachelors
who find the place much to their liking and
appear almost nightly.
At Delmar Garden on q summer evening
when the thermometer Is reasonably high
the long stone promenade is thronged with
people whom one knows, while over on the
cottage piazzas arc groups Of consenial
friends dining coziy and listening to the
music that floats In from the theater.
Charles Turner gives frequent dinner par
ties at the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Walsh, who have
not yet left town, are also out several even
irgs each week. They often bring Doctor
and Mrs. Wheeler Bond with them to dine.
John c. Elliott gave several large dinners
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griesedieck, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockstron. and their fami-
lies, are usually in evidence
August Busch often entertains parties OF
men at dinner on the piazzas. and Major
and Mrs. Mills are daily patrons.
John Schroers comes out frequently with
parties Of friends to dine, and SO do Mr. and
Mrs. David Sommers.
Mrs. Drey and her family patronixe the
garden several times each week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van Studdiford. who occa-
sionally come In from their beautiful sub
urban home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benoist,
MIR. and Mrs. James Bannerman and their
two charming children. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Gardner. who always bring friends with
them: Zach. Tinker. who evinces no es-
pecial preference for any one garden. but
visits all OF them in regular rotation:
Louis schlafle. Eugene and Edward Hand
Ian, who are also regulars at the High
lands; Bob Kaime. Bissell Ware. Joseph
Dickson. Jr.; Mr.. VIM. n. Thompson. who Is
now a GUNNER widower: L D. Kingsland.
John MeCluney. Tony Faust. il: Alexan-
der Konta. James Buick. who usually
comes with . group Of bachelor friends, In
GLIDING Tom Francis and N. b MAten.
berger; Isaac Taylor. Martin Seward. Miss
May Ryan Of Quincy. who has been visit
Ing friends In town. and who comes out
with her friend. Miss Bracket. and their
escorts; Joe Green, always with some
young men friends; MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Heaiy,, Eho mako the garden rounds each
week, are all familiar figures in tho thea
Ter and on the promenade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Summer gardening has its St Louis de-
voices.
Some Of them acquired the habit in the
palmy days Of the Cave.
They have never shaken It OF. and the
chances are that they never will. especial
~ A. summer gardens wax more numerous
Is each season come1 round.
There 10 no habit 20 easy to form a. that
Of boarding car on the warm summer
evenings. whislting far out into the cool
country. with that never failing drop in the
temperature as soon a. Taylor avenue Is
passed. and bringing up at some one Of the
big amusement places that have their
performances and their merrymaking out Of
doors.
It Is a sure rendezvous for friends, since
one finds everybody that one knows who
has remained in the city during tho warm
weather, and tho advantages for sociability
are unlimited.
Forest Park Highlands has its habitues
and strange visitors who come out once
come again. and then again, until the habit
Is thoroughly fixed.
This year there are cafe advantages and
dining in the pavilion before the perform
ance has become a matter Of several nights
each week with many persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Traunmiller are in
veterate diners, and always view the show
from side seats well toward tie front,
where cooling breezes blow from several
directions.
"Bob' Yoakum. generally accompanied
by Lewis Tune. takes In the performance
from the wide space on the south side,
where the winds are gentle and COOL
BILLY" Reedy. Boyle Price, purchasing
agent for the Transit Company; John
Grant, general superintendent, and Luther
Kennett are regulars.
John McNair and Alexander Cochran Of
Westmoreland place como together fire.
Quently.
Robert Aull, usually accompanied by his
little son. Bob" dimes often In the pa
vilion and then spends his time under the
trees.
Mr. and Mrs. william Boeckeler. william
Booth Papin. Clarence Hoblitzelle, Charlie
Scudder. Lyman Klotz. Charlie Capen and
his college friend. Mr.. Malloy, who came on
from the State Of Washington early In the
summer to accompany the Capen family
East are frequent visitors.
FAM, ,ARTIEs ENJOY
OUTINGS REGULARLY.
George Tansey usually escorts his mother
and sister, Mrs. Tansey and Miss Tsnsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith always
bring their interesting children and dine
under the treea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Foiser Macy are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Dining at the Suburban Cottage is an es-
tablished custom for many persons during
the summer months
You see at this place Of refreshment
nightly dinner parties, and II you have
CHANGED to observe the Cottage for several
succeeding seasons, you will note that these
hosts are invariably the same.
Some of them have been accustomed to
give dinner at the Suburban for years and
count a week lost II they are unable to get
together their choice Of friends for coZy
little spread.
Mr. Charles Huttig Is one Of these.
Saturday evening Is a favorite night with
him. and this year. as Mrs. Huttig has not
yet departed for the summer. she often ac-
companies him, and ladies are included
among their guests
Mr.. Huttig gives frequent dinners to
visiting Worlds Fair officials.
Mrs. II. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ella Winter.
both Of Chicago. have been guests at the
Huttig residence lately. and these ladies
were honorees of trolley party and din
ner last Saturday night at the Suburban
The social car. Kinloch. was the mode OF
transportation. and table trimmed with
flowers and decked with choice napery.
glass and silver, was reserved on the up
per Cottage piazza. The members of the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Fullerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Luyties. Mrs. Ella
Heckert, Mrs. Sarah Bingham. Norris B.
Gregg, W. B. Wells. Mrs. Winter. Mrs.
Fitzgerald and Mr.. and Mrs. Huttig.
After ride to Meramec Highlands, the
party returned to the Suburban. where they
dined and spent the evening listening to
the band concert
This Same party enjoyed another spread
at tho cottage on Thursday. Mrs. Heckert
and Mrs Bingham. both Of whom live in
st. Louis, were girlhood friends of Mrs.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Winter. and this last
evening was devoted largely to reninis-
censes.
B. Chase Of the Publicity Department Of
tho Worlds Fair IL Q frequent Suburban
guest.
He entertained Professor. Paul Mori and
Joseph Kern. both Of Buffalo. last week.
accompanied by Mra Chase and several
ladies.
Mr.. Diax-Albertini often escorts EXPOSE
ton guests and visitors out on warm even
ings.
Director Of Works Isaac Taylor and Sec
Rotary Walter B. Stevens. accompanied by
Mira Stevens, are also seen with great fire.
quency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wyman. Henry T. Kent. Arthur
Hewlett, Charlie Mexican. C. A. Thomp-
son, who entertains DINNER parties usually
Of four persons: c. L. Neville, Festus Wade.
who brings large parties Of his family and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

young people. Mr. and Mrs A. h Bauer.
who often come out with friends to dine;
Clawson Prfmn1. who comes with men
friends and dimes while the band plays, ara
among the well-known persons who frequent
the garden.
AT KOERNER's GARDEN ON THE
ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
Koerners Garden. way down On the South
Side. has large clientele that freQuents
the garden every Sunday night for refresh
ments before the performance and again
afterwards. For years many OF the wealthy
South Side Germans have been accustomed
to take their dinners al fresco each week
at this resort. often driving out after they
have fooled through Tower Grove Park, or
else enjoyed drive on the West End bou-
levards.
They still adhere to this practice and are
to be found each Sunday round the little
tables under the trees. This year the Law
renee Hanley company, many Of whom are
old favorites. has drawn q still larger
number Of regulars" until the garden il
one Of the most popular in town at present.
The Lemps-the younger members OF the
family-seldom miss Sunday stop at
Koerners, where they find congenial COM
pany.
variably to be found on Sunday dining un-
der the trees. and Doctor Oscar Councilman
and Mrs. Councilman are also listed among
the habitues.
Doctor q. Chancellor is frequently ths
center Of stag party Of physicians who
leave their seat numbers at the box office
II telephone calls come.
Jules Bertero an Intimate friend Of Law
renee Hanley's, is a representative Elk who
seldom misses seeing the performance each
week. Mrs. Bertero shares her husbands
interest and always accompanies him.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shattinger and their
daughter Mignon often pass many evenings
there and fnd music friends in abundance
George Harroun. Of the Union Club. usually
escorting Miss Nellie Alexander. can DO
counted on for one evening each week; and
Doctor Heine Marks and Mrs. Marks like to
alternate between a box and table and sell
dom appear alone.
Doctor Albert D. Fuller Is one Of the
Century building contingent who likes the
garden as q spot wherein to spend q few
hours
Oscar Keller takes time to revel in Shakes
peare on occasional evenings and Herman
Stefregen comes from Compton Heights
regularly to smoke.
Benjamin O'Fallon Is q regular first
nighter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kunkd
are persistent patrons Of the boxes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
Dangerous Shooting Gallery

The noisy, squaking, unmusi-
cal, annoying music boxwith the
horrid explosions from the gaso-
line engine, which manipulates
the machinery at the shooting
gallery near the Dacotah hotel,
has driven most OF the guests to
do desperate things. The bar
bers at the Crystal barber shop
no longer yield the razor with a
steady hand as OF yore. People
are carrying their lives in their
hands who pass theplace. Sever
al bave been struck by glancing
bn1fsts but luckily none have
more than abrasions Of the skin
to show for the careless work.
The thing should be transported
to the bottom of some coal mine
where no one will hear the noise.
Ryder 4 Mansfield are mourning
OF ~ the loss Of one OF their win
don which was broken by a
bullet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
E. q. Kress Was Frightened.

f. G.. Kress, the clerk in Jacob.
sons hardware store, was ac.
costed by a heavily masked man
in the alley at the rear Of eleven
4 Hanson's store at midnight
Wednesday night and thought
for a monet that his time had
come. The fellow looked at Mr..
Kress sharply for moment and
then concluding that he was not
his man, walked on. Mr.. Kress
however didn't. He Just ran.
1t is getting SO that a man can
not step out on the streets OF
Minot after dark without Il gait
ling gun in one hand and q six
shooter in the other. Our night
officer needs a waking up. 1t is
strange that he is never around
where this work is going on.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
Robbed 500 Car of Shoes.

The seal Of a 500 car was
broken open Wednesday night as
the car was standing in the yards
in this city, and many pairs OF
ladies' and children's shoes were
stolen. The shoes were consigned
to a Donnybrook firm and it is
not known just how many pairs
were stolen, although the rob
berry was great. A partially
burned candle was found in the
car which showed that the rob
bers were not afraid of being de-
tected. Officer Kimball searched
the woods the following: day for
the stolen plunder but did not
get any clue as to where it was
taken. Robberies are becoming
frequent occurrences in Minot
and people would do well to keep
a strict lookout on their belong
ings. The officers should be on
a sharp lookout, especially the
night officers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
SAYS HE is NOT A PIGGER.
Math Poos Writes the Independent Saying
the Article Stating he Was q Pigger
Was not Turc

The Independent last week
stated that Math Poos conduct
ed a blind pig near Glenbuln and
when it stated this, it did SO, be-
lieving this to have been a fact
for no less than half a dozen OF
the influential citizens Of Glen
burn visited this office and re-
quested this paper to make the
statement. We are in receipt OF
a letter from Mr.. Poos which de
nies the fact that he was a dis
penser OF the wet goods and tax
ing his word for it, we make the
retraction, not caring to go to
the trouble of making further
investigation. 1t was not the
intention OF the Independent to
do Mr.. Poos an injustice and it
hopes that he is the good man
he says he is.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
Much Stock at Large

Presiding elder j. G. Moore be-
lieves III planting beautiful trees
but he does not propose to feed
those trees to his neighbors cat
tie and horses. He has no fence
about his lawn and the hungry
.bovines make it q regular thing
to take their noon day meal
there. Eight fine trees were des-
troyed Thursday and several
more Friday. He proposes the
owners of the stray stock to pay
well for the damages. 1t is not
right to let stock run at large in
the city. and the officers should
see that the owners respect the
ordinances concerning the same.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
MlNOT BUSINESS COLLEGE.
John c. loves N:w Educational institution
Will Open September /, With Probably
an fnronent OF Fifty Young Men and
Women.

John c. Lowe, principal Of the
Minot business college which will
open in this city Tuesday, Sept.
| l, arrived from the east where
he spent the summer transacting'
business pertaining to the or
@aniNation of this school. Mr..
Lowe has rented the Cummings
building on south main street
and will use for the present five
OF the several rooms for school
purposes. The other rooms will be
rented to students. Mr.. Lowe
will be assisted in this school by
Prof. S. II. Wolfe, principal OF
the Minot high school. Mr.. Wolfe
will devote Il part Of his time out
of the regular schOolwork to tea
ching arithmetic and book keep
ING. He is considered a very ef-
ficient instructor. Mr.. Lowe him
self is very well qualified for the
work. He is eX-principal of
Rathbun's business college, a
well known institution. He is a
wide awake man and will surely
make the school one OF the best
in the Northwest.
Minot truly is becoming an
educational center. The young
men and young women OF the
prairie as we'll as those in the
cities OF this part Of the state
will welcome the opening OF this
Institution. Mr.. Lowe has placed
his tuition down to the minimum
and states that he will endeavor
to see that college students get
good board at reasonable rates.
The studies embraced by his
school will be short hand, type
writing. commercial law, book
keeping, business arithmetic,
penmanship, English, spelling
parliamentary law and procedure
and business correspondence.
Arrangements have been made
for mail lessons for those who
cannot afford to leave home. A
night school will be arranged,
which should be taken advant-
age of by quite a number.
MIR. loves book announcing
the opening OF the school, is out.
In it there are several interest
ING scenes of picturesque Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
First Car Load of Cattle.

The first car load Of cattle
shipped east on the Great North
ern passed through Minot Thurs
day. The train was in charge OF
Conductor Ed. Pearl and the cat
tie were shipped from Big Sandy,
Mont. = The trainmen believe the
shipment OF cattle will be very
heavy this fall. The grass is very
green in Montana yet and the
shipment will be later than usual
on that account.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
Too Much Tooth Ache.

The ordinance prohibiting the
sleeping beauties from the wes-
tern part of the city, walking on
the steeets OF the city after two
O'Clock in the afternoon, is not
respected by these damsels and
the officers are waiting for the
least provocation toarrest them.
They attribute their being on the
streets at such times to tooth
ache. They will have to change
their fiimsy excuse as the ruse is
getting too old.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
She Couldn't Speak English.

A well known bachelor whose
ancestors came from the Emerald
Isle, struck up u lengthy conver-
'sation with a servant girl at one
OF Minot's hotels Thursday while
she was hanging up the clothes
She didn't answer, much to his
SORROW and he was about dis
tracted when he was informed
that she had just come from Nor
way and couldn't speak Il word
of English.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
Couldn't Smoke Cigarettes.

The Minot base ball team is
playing in Minnesota now. The
team played it's last game i'll this
state Friday when it beat the
Wahpeton team with score OF
3 to 2. Parks made the sens;l-
tional hit OF the game in the
ninth inning enabling the Minot
boys to make the winning score.
Two of the players, Otto Waltz
and Frank kuhr, quit the team
and returned to this city. knhr
stated that the manager OF the
team was too strict with the
boys, not allowing them to
smoke cigarettes or TO talk to
the ladies. hence his resignation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
Stenvick is no Better

e. II. Stenvick, the land man,
was compelled to go to the hos
pital to receive treatment Friday.
MIR. Stenvick was not recovering
from his recent accident, caused
by taking poison, and his physi-
clan thought best for him to
take treatment at a hospital.
His stomach is in bad shape and
all of his Joints are sore and
stiff. 1t will be a long time be
fore he will have fully recovered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-19
ALL EYES TURNED TO MINOl'
And All Roads Lead to Cur Enterprising City
A Reyeiw Of Some of the improvements.
We Have Great Future

All eyes are turned toward Mi
not. All roads lead to this grow
ing hustling little enterprisine
western city. Minot is destined
to be one OF the best cities in the
entire state. Last year when fal
business men saw fit to
erect buildings amounting to
nearly one half a million dollars,
the usual number OF wise acres
shook their heads and were dumb.
They now begin to realize that
the improvements were none too
substantial or great and this
season many thousands OF dol
lals worth Of buildings are being
erected to enable others to cope
with their increasing business.
Hall q dozen business houses
are under construction now.
Twenty fine residences are build
ING and dozens OF Others are con-
tenplating building fine homes.
Hundred OF dollars worth OF
permanent walks have been laid
during the summer and the work
is not vet complete. Anew bust
ness college chpromises to be
the best in the state, will be open
ed here Sept.1. Our high school is
growing better every year and as
an educational center Mnot pro-
misses to be the Boston OF the
west. A Congregational acade-
my will start here providing the
business men stand behind the
project. Our churches are grow
ing in Importance and their in
fuence is becoming more pro-
nounced.
Our fair city is growing better,
we believe, instead OF worse as
some OF the calamity howlers
would have us believe. From a
business standpoint, Minot can
not be beaten.
The merchants have attended
strictly to business and there is
not one but who is satisfied with
his lot.
Competition is very brisk, and
people come from sixty miles on
more in every direction to take
advantage OF the numerous bar
gains. Our wholesale house,
that Of the Grand Forks Merc;n-
tile Go. has done much for our
city. 1t has enabled our merch-
ants to buy goods cheaper than
they can i'll many places in the
east, saving expensive freight.
Our people reap the benefit.
Our hospitals are considered
excellent and the offices of our
physicians are as well equipped
as those OF any physician in the
large cities. We might state
hundreds OF other reasons why
Minot is a great city and why it
always will be. We firmly be-
lieve that the business man who
will stick to business, treat his
customers as he would wish to be
treated, and keeps his expenses
down, will have no occasion to
be sorry in the years to come.