davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16

Nos participant los hermanos Barrel
ro xDentistas1 establecidos en- HumacaQ'
que para 1ltimos del cQrriente mes dc
Mayo quedara cerrada la o6cina Dental
que tienen en- dicha localidad; 10 que ,po-
Tien en- conocimiento de todas aquelias
personas que tengan trabajos pendlentes
8 Dor terminar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16

AErWN Por tener que ausentar
ANkk SO su dueno SO vende un
HhN establecimiento de PulPe'
AADU ria situado en- pno. DC los
puntos mas centrlcos y
cOncurridos de- esta poblaci9n, esqulna a
la Plaza.
En- esta imprenta infornaran. mId'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16

A I'm alferez de voluntarios, mas
conservador que Ubarri en- otros ITEM
pos, mas liberal que Munoz, luego, y
mas republican, que Barbosa hoy; pero
ESQ ST, siempre consecuente con Baco,
que Sc ocupe mas de sus asuntos deje
de hacer frecuentes excursiones al po-
blado vecino.
BIEN T. V. O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16

Al Alcalde de Hato Grande Sc le
ordena que deje sin efecto ell acuerdo
tornado suspendiendo al doctor Barre
ras, que 81 quieren dejarle cesante,
que formulen un expediente que Sc le
olga en- su descargo. .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16
Este periddicO es Ell de mas circulation en- la isa
NanojO de espinds
pea ueH0 Panama en- Junc0s)

Tenemos en- cartera datos docu-
mentos, que prueban algunas filtracio-
mes en- Ia administration de ese poblado
y aun esperamos recoger algunos mas.
De todo clio haremos uso cuando Sc
nos autorice por ell amigo que deja en-
nuestras manos estas pruebas.
iOjo al Nance, digo al Cristo que
es de Palo!
Sabemos que en- estos asuntos fgu-
ran los nombres de algunas personas
que siempre nos han merecido conside-
raci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
INGTAATERsRAv


oonsuo Hotel capacdad 200 sua
ventado de Capital 81 comedor mejor las ns
del antique de conda sema del
al igual cOmda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16

tQue Sc ha hecho de una denuncia
formoluda al honorable Attorney por
IN republican, Ge aquel poblado, en-
contra del actual secretario encargado
del Registro?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16


Sc encuentran en- San Juan los con-
notados prohombres republicanos de
aquella Jurisdiction, los celebres cua-
treros Julio Sanchez, Pablo (a) Brujo,
Eufrasio Flores otros. Sc supone
que iran hacerles compaf1a algunos
mas, gracias & las gestiones del cabo de
Hato Grande.
SPor que el cabo de Las Piedras no
deja un POGO La guitarra y ayuda en- tan
buena labor su companero de Hato
Grande2
Veremos salir como fiadores 6 los
cuatreros de levita>
Parece que Ell ssunto Sc complica y
sc trata de mangonear.
tie estamos velando Lii y Mala
alma!
A cierto galenito que no parece tai
por su conducta POGO eorrecta y que
esta hoy maneiando los bolos en- 10 for
maci6n de I'm expediente, lie diremos
que contamos en- cartera con severfslmos
cargos con las correspondence pruebAs
v que, tantas veces va eli cantarO la
fuente, hasta que. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-16
Sabemos que Sc trata de formar ell
consabido expediente.
iBuena plancha!

FL doctor Barreras destruye con IN
brillante inforrne, las declaraciones de
tres 6 cuatro <turbass, malquistas con
todas las personas honradas y que tie
nen en- ell supradicho doctor su c6cora.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04
Traders Hotel News Stand
The Leader

Deals in everything in the
news and cigar line. All the
late books, magazines, periodi-
Gals and newspapers on sale as
soon as printed. Orders for
any book or publication given
prompt attention. A-number
Of up-to-date novels at less
than half price, Our line OF
cigars includes every brand
from the ClarkSburg Stogie to
the imported 25-cent cigar. A
line Of pipes, etc, second
to no n e In t b e city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04
10 New Roles Of Music 10
EXCITEMENT ON MAIN STREET.

Fircsalc, $50 Main street, the talk Of
the town. People aocEing TO the store
in crowds, merchants far and near mys-
tilted. and cannot understand how such
good clothing. shoes and dry goods can
be sold 50 cheap. Sale to last all this
week. Doors viii open every ten min.
utcs. Look for blue signs, 355 Main
street, Clarksburg. W. Va. m3-ltdw
just received, a fresh supply Of fine
blooming plants At DudIey's. mar2-4t
Just received, fresh supply of fine
blooming plants at Dudley's. mar2-4t
Miss NJ. f. Blacks first millinery open
ing viii be held this week, Thursday.
Friday aud saturday, March ;, 6 and :,
mr2.st
w.K. Brown. Of NIcAlpin, was in the
city this morning and made this Office
very pleasant and profitable call.
+. c. Rogers, one Of Iimtown's enter
-r,ising young men, Is in the city today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04
READ IT THROUGH.
Spoil This Story to Tell 1t In
the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this is an ~o'er true tale" Having hap
pcned in small Virginia town in the
winter OF 1902, it is a story very much
i the present. Up to a short time aso
Mrs. John E. Harmon, OF Alelfa Station,
va, had no personal knowledge Of the
rare curative properties of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. last January" she
,ays. my baby took a dreadful cold and
It one time Hfeared she would have
pneumonia. but one Of my neighbors tod
ne how this remedy had cured her little
boy and / began giving it 70 my baby Al
once and It soon cured her. ] heartily
thank the manufacturers Of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy for placing 50 great
/, cure within my reach. cannot recon-
mend it too highly or say too much in
it, favor. / hope all who read this will
try it and be convinced as was" For
.ale by c. c. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04

B. & o. Mileage, Bought and
Exchanged. Postage Stamps
Postal Cards, Special Deliv-
cry Stamps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04

: co,,oy one IL sutton. promi.
,o, =, ,tto,ney., WAS here today.
Attend the big muslin underwear sslc
at the Bon Ton store. febe7-ct
Rev. Ben Stout. Of Bridgeport, vas
here this morning.
5 HenEle. Of Weston was VISITOR
in the city last evening.
Dudleys always have nice supply Of
cat roses, carnations and violets. Free
delivery to all parts OF the city. Iele,
attention. Can up BANDS drug store.
feb-O2o-lot
}. ?. Thompson Of Fairmont' is q vs.
,,+ q. ~
: = :, . E,mDo, sO,is s,,,,,,,,,s ! = ina ei,y
from Marietta; transaeting business for
the local branch OF his company.
s.,. ..,,,,,,,,. i sno
blooming plants At Dudlcy's. mar2-4t
~ |. A'nSla'S y - '''0"'
nor IN 'he ei's'
+ T. peyoee. OF Wolf summit, vas
here Yesterday.
Get a coupon at Miss Blacks millinery
opening next Thursday Friday and SAT,
arday' and get a chance on = Oe'''''''u,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04
WLNT DEPARTMENT

Want, Foundand Lost notices, ETC.,
etc, will be published in this column
at the rate Of two cents per line per
Insertion, INVARIABLY Cash, IN
ADVANCE. Count SIX words TO the
line. Nothing accepted for less than
Is cents.
To insure publication in the current
DAYS issue send In your "ads, IN the
forenoon.
For Rent-A new six-room house IN
Alta Vista. Price reasonable. Inquire
Of Steel Brothers, 40s Hornor avenue.
feb-20-l2t
,o,ooo1-,-o1>eo1eoe1Se -4-.-,eo>s-~e11e->>~
For Rent-Sx.room fat on first floor,
with bath. Inquire at Cunningham Bros
shoe store, Ils Third street. feb-21-tf
Wanted, about March 10th, two or
three unfinished rooms for light house
keeping; centrally located, modern. Ad-
dress, D. D. D., care Telegram. feb23tf
-
For Rent-FurniShed room with priv
ilege of bath. Apply 3O5 Mechanic street.
Central location. feb-24-tf
-->-e--~oo~~r-~rc,--.~>>> --->1ere>>>r~>.>c~~
For Rent-Furnished room. Apply to
a. II. Cowcn, at Armstrong, crislip, Dry
& Co. reb-24-tf
Wanted-Seyen apprentice girls at
once. INQUIRE of Miss ona Morford, at
LocI,wood's Bargain Store. feb25tf
>>e~~ee~s~~o~ee~>So>>o
wauted-Girl to learn fine sewing.
c. [. Ford & Co.. tailors.
Wanted-A girl to do light house work
for family of two. Good wages. Apply
}. /. AieNair, GS7 West Pike. m3-tf
o~oooc..sooe,r>r-e-.~~~
Wanted-Girl to do general houscwors.
apply to Mrs. J. r TGc!imap. opposite
Glen Produce company, Glen Ell.
---.oeeccee>~~>-.e~.,c~-
For Rent-Will rent to family with no
small children, Groom house on Main
street. Apply at Al West Main street.
mr4-8t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04

I NOR Call ~ huildiueg from I 10 3 O'Clock.
n " JACOBS
n-----,--,--- ,,,ot,,or
Ais seymour Nit'ennoase ~ ~ .,,ns =.
Of Mr. Rittenbouse here some days ago
left this morning Tor their home in St
Louis, Mo.
EFF. SCION. Of the Solon-Lowery Coal
company. arrived here Tuesday night
rom Jackson, Michigan, on bushes.
trip.
In every home where there IS piano
thcre should be a piano player There
Is none better than the ; haTmo , IS IS
Bridge building. feb-ls-tf
BENJAMIN ". May, one Of the officers
81 the Weaver Coal 4 Coke company,
il here from Chicago on a business trip.
Mis-, Clara Koblesard has arrived
home from delightful visit in>>wash.
instOn, where she was the guest OF Mrs
Mary r Col.
An kinds Of typewriting work done 1T
the Traders News Stand. ia$-3t
Miss Whitaker. of PhoenixsiIlc, Ia,
Is visiting Mrs. Arthur Hopes on Clay
street
Mr. Luther HAMMOND. who j, spend,
II. tso ,.in+o, m yosb;noto, was IN
,,s -, St,
'''' '''S S
The big muslin underwear sale at the
Eon Ton store IS now going on. It viii
'ast only ten days. from February .
remember. feoZ' ''t
Mrs., Arthur Hopes vii! entertain a
few friends at cards on Wednesday at.
Wi iittl :, ',g ~ p,oa,,;,,a -
!, iS n,li fs ;I;;o n"1 ans,,;u
:, = ''''N :
VIII Candy lett today for a months
=. s,''I I"1i, UP - ' '''-''i '''' va
~, R% '", ", -, inna,a = mo comfy r.
e,. !,
cut , roses , carnations ms, and yiolets Free
delivery to all parts ii the<city. Tcle-
phone orders viii receive their prompt
'''eN''O'' 9i up Di"nu ui saS.o ssJ Iot
superintendent b > DAVIS was IN inc
city from the county infirm"ry this
l. NJ sullivan Of MI, Clare IS IN the
city
William Alexander made business
tap to F'rm0nt tins "'Fr'Hs,
Miss N. E, Blacks millinery opening
: anS ,r.,gat
'
Col. Joe. Fuccy came down this morn
ing from Weston.
W. y Long left tins morning from
iinrton before 10 returns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04

+. c. Rogers. one Of Jimtown's enter
.p,ising young men, Is in the city today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04
Your Patronage
Wanted.

Dudleys always have a nice supply Of
cut roses, carnations~and violents. Free
delivery to all parts of the city. Tele-
phonc orders viii receive their prompt
attention. Call up BANDS drug store.
feb-2OlOt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-04

Thursday. Friday and saturday-aIiss
NE. Blacl;'s millinery opening. n'r@st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
FRANCE AND ROME.

News from France conveys a genuine SEN
sation. The Prime Minister proposes to-day
to introduce into Parliament another Instruc-
ton bill far more stringent than its predecessor.
The former bill, now in force after much turbu-
lence and violence, fOrbids the conducting or
schools by unauthorized religious corporations.
The new bill, if 1t has been correctly forecast,
will extend that prohibition to all religious cor
porations whether authorized or not. 1t will
withdraw such authorization as has hitherto
been granted 1t will forbid teaching by the
religious orders, and give to the civil govern
ment a monopoly of primary instruction, Exc
cution of the law will involve the closing Of
thousands of schools. and will entail upon the
government the work and expense of opening
others in their places. 1t will not be instanta-
neOusly effected. but will be done gradually
during a period of five years.
This will almost certainly be regarded as a
declaration of war against the Roman Church,
and it will be resisted stubbornly as posi-
bic by the Clerical party and by the ecclesiasi-
cal authorities. How extreme it is we may
perceive by comparison with our own system.
We have here a non-clerical and secular system
Of public schools of all grades, from kindergar-
ten TO college. But there is no thought Of pro-
hibiting the conduct of church schools Of similar
grade, which exist in great numbers. These
funds, and are required to submit to some de-
gree Of State inspection. But otherwise they
are free to gather In many pupils as they
please. NJ. Combes, however. proposes to pro-
hibit and to suppress all such schools in France.
We may regard that as a sign Of strength or
as q symptom Of weakness, as we please. Either
theory is plausible Which is correct only time
can tell. The republic may be so strong that
It can afford to defy the Church, suppress pa
rochial schools and even abrogate the Con-
cordat-which last, though not now mentioned,
would be the logical next step. Or 1t may be
so weak and in such straits that 1t dares not
longer tolerate the schools which it has hither-
to authorized. The one thing which seems
probable is that whether for good or for Ill, NJ.
Combes will have his way and will carry out
his policy. Years ago people thought the Wal
deck Rousseau Ministry must be short lived.
But, although 1t dared to stake its existence on
it's revision Of the Dreyfus case it lived longer
than any other in the history OF the republic,
Then they said the Combes Ministry must speed
lily fall Nevertheless 1t still stands and, de-
spite all rumors, promises to stand as long
its predecessor Whether it stands or falls, this
new project which it is putting forth cannot fail
to have interesting and momentous results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
ELECrRTO Light TREATJrENT

OF queer suggestions for the improvement Of
health and the increase of strength the num-
Der is almost uncountable One of the most re-
cent is the idea that invallds may gain great
deal by exposing themselves to a dazzling en-
vironment Of electric lights. Sunlight baths and
plenty Of pure air, especially outdoors. are bene-
fetal undoubtedly. The medical profession is
unanimous in that conviction But the theory
that sick persons can be cured simply by the
illumination from incandescent or arc electricity
is not yet accepted as a method Of treatment by
clans.
In the 70s OF the nineteenth century General
Pleasanton's notion that the worst Of diseases
could not fail to yield to the remedial influences
Of sunlight which passed through blue glass
had a large number of believers, and blue glass
windows were seen by thousands in the various
quarters of New-York.
But the idea that the color Of window was
panacea has disappeared. Blue glass win
dows nowadays are not made use OF as sure
remedies for tormenting Affections. Certain
forms Of electric treatment for special abnormal
conditions are employed by the ablest OF medl-
cal men, but electric light pure and simple does
not seem likely to accomplish more than the
Pleasanton blue light in relieving the aches
and pains of suffering humanity or in setting
cripples on their feet. Nevertheless the highly
imaginative may possibly at any time and in
any circumstances convince themselves that
any sort OF treatment absent or present, may
result to their advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
mR. cooKRAN ZOE CoNGREss.

If was officially announced yesterday by MT
Afurphy in tie name of Tammany Hall that MT
Bourke Cochran had consented TO run TOT Con,
sreSs In the district now represented Dy Colohei
Mcclellan. The nomination, II appears, was OIL
fered 70 Mr. Cochran Immediately after the
municjpal election In November, but 1T took
some time TO overcome his reluctance. his
present decision, however. is thought TO De
final and unless Il miracle or a calamlty oc-
ours he will soon return TO the scene OF ue-
liberation from which he was withdrawn eight
years ago by the orders Of Richard croker. Il
Is nm interesting circumstance that the man
whom he will replace is the man by whom In
1895. he was supplanted. If the transfer OF
his seat to Colonel Mcclellan at that time
caused him TO regard his successor as an
enemy. he has not cherished q sense of wrong
until this day; or If he has, he took a noble
revenge last fall, when he threw himself into
the MayOralty campaign with generous and al
most reckless ardor.
1t viii be remembered that Mr.. Cochran took
occasion to deny from the stump in October,
with much warmth of language, the accusation
that his speeches were paid for, and TO affirm
that he had never received so much as his eX-
penses even in electoral contests which required
him to traverse a large part OF the continent
The conspicuous and emphatic manner in which
he VlndlcAteQ inc OnSeiuSuuSSS Oh HIS DOlINeS
In assisting 10 restore Tammany to power made
it an exceedingly delicate question how to Sc
cure his services once more in a public ca
pacity. Mr. Murphy felt that it would be of no
use TO offer him an attractive place under the
city government for he could not accept an ap-
pointment which people might say he was glad
10 have. That would look too much like a
recompense for his services in the campaign.
The only thing TO do, therefore, was to insist
that he should incur the sacrificed of going back
to Congress as Colonel McClellan's successor.
1t was pretty hard on Mr.. Cochran, and for a
time there were doubts of his rising to the
emergency; but his sense of duty prevailed and
we have the gratifying assurance that he will
presently take his place in the New-York dele
CATION.
AS a member of Congress from 1891 to 1895
Mr.. Cochran was a conspicuous and at times
we might say, a commanding figure, though
even then a certain constitutional Incidence dis
inclined him TO continuous exertion. His ora
torical powers reached, perhaps their highest
development in those years; but though his
speeches in the late campaign were somewhat
disappointing. there is no reason to doubt that
he will fully satisfy the expectations of Tam
many as one Of its members in the national par
lament. We shall venture to hope that on
more than one occasion he viii find a theme
congenial and worthy of his talents, for at his
best Mr.. Cochran is truly eloquent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
sERLnnS WORK IN JAPAN.

There can be no doubt that Japan takes n
serious view of her dispute with Russia. Upon
no other theory can we explain the extraor-
binary gathering of statesmen at Toxic on
Wednesday. 1t was not merely Cabinet meet
ing 1t was n Cabinet meeting plus practically
every important statesman and soldier in Japan.
Such men as Ito, Yamagata, Oyama, Matsu'
kata and Inouye do not come together for a
three hours conference with the Cabinet for
nothing or for anything short of the most
serious cause. We explained the other day that
Japan was the least demonstrative of nations,
and would in even the gravest crisis maintain
unmOved a calm and conservative demeanor.
She is still calm. The meeting of Wednesday
was entirely void of sensational famboyance.
But there is calm that is more ominous than
any storm.
There is no occasion yet to prophesy war
Beyond doubt strong efforts are being made in
Japan to preserve 'peace with honor" But two
things are obvious. One is that Japan has made
I'D her mind not to sacrifice her honor or her
safety in concessions TO Russia. The other is
that Russia has not yet abated her aggressive
demands so that Japan can accede to them
without such sacrifice. The situation is fraught
with anxiety and peril But it Is gratifying to
know that in such circumstances Japan COM
mands the counsel and services of her best men
without regard to party and that she stands
as q unit for her rights. which are so closely
identified with the rights and interests of the
civilized world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
aeto7lork ] ssiIr Gtibm1te
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1903
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: There was an important
Eznd sensational debate on the Panama question:
Senators Hoar and German ATTACKING ana TeLr-
ator Foraker defending the Presidents poncy
So House: The Pension Appropriation DIN
was passed, Panama, rural free delivery ana
the tariff being discussed in the debate
FORFIGN-Advices from Toxic indicated that
japan had rejected the Russian reply TO Toxic
and said that the dispatch or troops 10 CoIea
was imminent - The Atlanta diso0ver9 90,
large camp Of Colombian troops near the ran
snaan border on the coast Of the Gulf OF Darlen
General Ortiz. who is in command, requested
American warships TO leave Colombian waters
lr- Names Of prominent men who viii serve
on Mr. Chamberlain's commission to investigate
Trade conditions were made public
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt signed the
Cuban reciprocity bill and issued a proclama-
ton putting the treaty into effect In ten days.
r. The Senate Military Affairs Committe e
postponed action on the nomination OF General
sn Washington, finished his slate for the city
and VIII make Il public here on Monday; ne
viii return here tomorrow morning ana attend
the Grout dinner at the Holman house 10
morrow night - II. Philippe Bunau-Narilla
delivered an address In Philadelphia, narrating
the course OF events leading 10 the fhHdii4a
revolution. and describing his part therein.
CTTY.-StocIzs were duh and irregular. -
The Metropolitan Street Railway Company said
81 would bid for a Harlem to- Battery subway.
- TuthfH Reeve, the insane farmer, who
murdered the Deputy Sheriff at Aquebogue,
Long Island surrendered after an al nlght pat
lie. - Charles Steele, OF J. p. Morgan & Co..
was a witness at the shipbuilding hearing. -
His son declared that Postmaster Van Cott had
only followed orders in paying a special salary
10 Beavers and had right TO question his
instructions. go A letter written by a woman
20 Mr.. Robinson was found In the valise OF
Adolphus Drucker whose mysterious death Is
being investigated. - Battalion Chief Binn
obtained an injunction restraining the municipal
Civil Service Commission from examining can
didates for chief OF the Fire Department
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day;
Fair light 10 fresh northwest TO northeast
winds The temperature yesterday: Highest. g
degrees; lowest, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
PRIYCETOY's IRON HEEL.

Published figures OF the enrolment of stu
dents in some OF the most celebrated UNIVERSE
ties and colleges in the United States give Har-
ward total Of COBB, Columbia 4557 the Uni
versity of Chicago ALAG. Cornell 3,43S, Yale
1890, and Princeton only 1,434. Is II not re-
markable that Old Nassau, with a body Of I'M
dergraduates comparatively so small TN proper
ton to numbers in other institutions OF learn
ing, turns out SO many famous athletes?
Oliver Wendell Holmes alluded to the ''iron
heel" OF Jonathan Edwards ono time president
OF Princeton. Did that iron heel of the re-
nOwned theologian have anything to do by line
Of descent of tradition with the amazing
achievements OF Old Nassau at football?