davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
Republicans de Guayamd
que Sc retlrdn de Ia pOlfti(a
Sr Director de LA DEMoCRAoIA.
Caguas.

OdG UdS.
Los que suscriben, obreros brace
ros de esta ciudad pertenecientes hasta
hoy al partido republicano, hacemos pre-
sente & nuestros correligionarios Y al
p1blco en- general, que desde esta fecha
nos retiramos de la polftica activa pa
silva; ocupandonos solamente al trabajo
que es 10 que constltuye ell bienestar de
nuestras familias. pues ell obrero de cual
quier clase que sea, no debe hacer polf-
tica. va estamos convencidos de 10 que
deja la polftica 4 los obreros que, no sir
ven NADIA mas que para escalon. Ell que
quiera obtener grandes destinos que su-
de la gotta gorda como Ia sudamos nos
otros. Les agradecemos la publication
de las precedentes lfneas en- su viril dia-
rio, dandole por clio las mas expresiyas
gracias.
Guayama, % de Agosto de 1903.
A ruego de Encarnaci6n Vega, Fer
nando Gutierrez Seda; Ramon Lebr6n,
Juan de la Cruz Gonzalez, Juan Soto,
Joto, Jose Cordero, & ruego de Aniceto
Rivera, Jose Rodriguez; ruego de Ma
nuel Roman, Placido Ledee; Francisco
Roman, Dolores Roman. & ruego de Ca
yetano de Jes1s, Juan Torres Gonzalez;
ruego de Ambrosio Resto y Marcos
Resto, por no saber firmar, Jose Viude;
ruego de Pedro Vazquez por no saber
frmar, Juan Gonzalez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
Violation de- las
leyeS poStdles
UNA GARTA OBSGENA

Carmelo Monsanto, de San Juan,
fue conducido aver q Mayagiiez por ell
sub-marshall de los Estados Unidos, &
nn de comparecer ante ell Comisionado
Mr.. Table, para responder los cargos
que Sc lie hacen por violaci6n de las le-
yes postales.
Juana Jes6s lie denunci6, bajo de-
claraci6n jurada, por haberle dirigido
una carta obscena 6 indecente, valiendo-
Sc para clio del correo.
Monsanto es empleado de la lfnea
de carros electricos y dice que Sc trata
de un asunto de familia y que la Juana
Jesls quiere perjudicarle, llevada de i'm
pulsos sentimientos de venganza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
Election dc I'm SIb(Onit(
Senior Director de LA DEMocRACIA.
Caguas.

Ell domingo % de los corrientes Sc
llev0 cabo una reunion de obreros del
Partido Federal con ell fin de erigir ell
Sub-comite INFERNO.
HubO numerOsa cOncurrencla y ma
yor entusiasmo. La reunion fue presi
dida por nuestro digno Presidente del
comite local don Jose Bigles, quien con
persuasiyas frases manifesto ell m6vil de
tan patri6tico proyecto.
Ell Sub-comite fue nombrado por
voz unanime en- la forma siguiente:
Presidente, Bernardino Mesorana;
Vice-presidente, Domingo Santiago; Se-
cretario, Antonio Flores Odiot; Tesore-
no, Arturo Vazquez. Vocales, Eduardo
Torres, Pablo Ramirez, Andres Torres,
Celestino Abad. Suplentes, Pedro Mi
randa, Juan Centeno, Pho Santos y Da-
MEL Rodriguez.
Estando todos de conformidad or
demo ell Presidente ocuparan sus pues-
tos los sefiores electos dandosele lectura
un artfculo del <Herald de Puerto Ri.
COZ y otro de la Correspondents, los
que fueron oidos con mucho entusias-
mo y aplausos.
Hicieron uso de la palabra los CO.
rreligionarios Maldonado y Padilla, ce-
rrando ell scto ell Presidente Mesorana,
quien con frases correctas y breves fe-
licit0 & la concurrencia como tambien
los consequences compatriotas que antes
le habian sucedido en- ell uso de la pala-
bra.
El exito coron6 nuestros deseos, y
como atraidos allf por una fuerza mis-
teriosa podfa contemplarse en- los ros-
tros de todos la satisfaction ell regoci-
10 rayano en- delirio, dispuestos todos
segun expontaneas manifestations, 8
laborar por la sagrada causa que con
energia dsfendemos; y dispuestos lu.
char con heroismo espartano, para OBJ
tener nuestros derechos conculcados POI
un pufIado de hombres sin corazon sir
conciencia. Debo hacer menci6n del en-.
tusiasta joven don Juan Torrens. elemen
to valioso Y activo propagandista, qut
con tanto entusiasmo nos ha secundado
JUAN SIN MIEDo.
Aibonito. 26 de Agosto de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
MARCEL1No Sofa.

, Sres. Presidente y Consejeros del
oaOcO Territorial Y Agrfcola.
Los que suscriben, habiendose i'm
,fTesto de los articulos publicados en-
- - Correspondencia de Puerto RlcoS
- "a frma J. G.. B. references q la
sna. s1nuasenlencia que reportarfa para la n
Nc. ma cafetera de la isls, gestionar en-
n s'sia nueva Metr6poli mercado para
Aahs. a Production, postrada hoy pOr
disnsss, peardido los que tenla y siendo in-
eoo.Ie ess,naoIe para esa importaute labor,
atsdpsf.ael6n de todos los cosecheros y
rcns;S. lnteresados mas directamente,
nlos necesaria In asOciaci6n on
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29

magnitud en- la historic de la literature
americans.
Las casas escuelas son obietos de re-
paraciones que las pondran en- magnffico
estado.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
80 Listen
to the
Band -

OF course you have heard Sousa's
band; but how many of the great mill
tary bands of Europe have you hearde
The Grade Republican Band
Of Paris; the K. & K. Infantry
Band of Vienna; the Garde-Reiter
Band of Dresden; the Imperial
Court Band of St. Petersburg:
the Spanish Regirnenta de Navar-
"a Band; the Konigliche Bairis-
che Regiment Band of Munich:
Kaiser Franz Grenadier Guards
Band of Berlin.
Interesting and instructive to listen
to the different characteristics of each.
They will play to you as often as YOU
like if you have Victor Talking Ma
chine and use the Monarch Io-inch rec
ords. Plenty of them here
The best machine is the new tapered
arm Victor. 1t is clearer and louder
than any other, and is free from scrat-
chy, wheezy noises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiEudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
'ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liy-
er Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Bone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation; its ap-
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia"
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age. 1t is both a
food and medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about it." Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
JURY WORK
ALL ENDED
Goodly Clearance
Made of Civil
Cases.
Criminal Business Was
lmpeded by Gears
Decision.
Many Cases Tried Yesterday.
Orpheum Stock Suiss-Two
Habeas Corpus Decisions.

There will be no more jury trials. at
the September term of the First Cir
cult Court, which will expire by linn
itation on January 2. Judges De Bolt
and Robinson, between whom the civil
calendar was divided, discharged their
respective panels yesterday. Judge
Gear, who conducted the criminal divi-
sion as presiding at the term, has gone
to San Francisco, so that his jury will
not be called again.
THE TERM WORK.
of old cases on the civil side at this
term. Judge De Bolt fairly drove his
work, beginning every morning at
o'clock for motions, ETC., and taking up
jury business at $780, Judge Robinson
was only little less strenuous, his quiet
insistence upon promptness on the part
of attorneys having been effective.
While a good deal of criminal busi-
ness was dispatched, a very consid-
cradle amount is left in arrears. A
great waste of time, rightly or wrongly,
was lost there by contests over legal
technicalities. Particularly costly in
days and dollars was the Infamous
punishment decision of Judge Gear,
whereby a host of petty offenders ap-
pealing from the District Court were
JUDGMENTS CONFESSED.
Juries were drawn yesterday in the
cases of B. S. Gregory and EmmeIuth
& Co. against F. H. Redward and T.
NJ. Swanzy before Judge De Bolt, but
in neither did the trial proceed far un-
til judgment was confessed. In the
Gregory suit the claim was for bal
nished to Redward as contractor sin
building Swanzy's house. The Enme-
luth suit was on a similar claim for
| $279.7S. J. A. Matthewman appeared
for plaintiffs; Holmes & Stanley and
Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper for
| Swanzy; Robertson & Wilder for Red
| ward. The jury in the Emmeluth case
| was the last to be called by Judge De
Bolt this term, as he discharged the
jurors for the September term on the
conclusion of the trial. This twelve
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
Hotel Arrivals.

List of persons registered at the Mo-
ana Hotel during week ending Mon
day, Dec. 21st, 1903.
Rear Admiral P. H. Cooper, U. S. N,
Mrs. Cooper, Miss Cooper, Master Coo
per, companion and maid; Lieut.. Victor
Blue, u. S. N, Captain .. Sebree, DR..
and Mrs. Guest and child, U. S. N,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. HalIen, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Curtis New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. and the Misses Mill, Port
Chalmus, New Zealand: Mr.. A. H.
Ayres, Melbourne; Mr.. G. H. Henry,
Sydney; Mr.. A. J. Sage, Melbourne;
The Misses Gebhardt, South Australia;
Mr.. H. A. Smith, Sydney; Mr.. J. E.
Austin, London; Mr.. J. o. Loveridge,
Sioux City; Mr.. G. H. Shanks, Sydney:
Mrs. T. B. McAuley, Chicago; Mrs
c. NJ. Mcneil, Colorado Springs: Mr.,
Louis Lemp, st. Louis; Mr.. A. ]. Eve
lane, Boston; Mr.. Horace johnson
Wafalua; Mr.. ]. G. Smith, Honolulu
Mr.. John Rodgers, Z. S. N; Mr.. n. E.
Mason, U. S. N; Mr.. and Mrs. H. r
Burke, San Francisco; Mr.. A. j. Zond-
ley, Manila; Mr.. NJ. j. Smith, Yoko-
hama; Mr.. G. P. Linden, Philadelphia
Mr.. J. J. McCutcheon, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23

consisted of I. Adams, j. L. Cockett,
c. E. Frasher, John F. Colburn, George
Cypher, W. H. Thornton, P. NJ. Lucas,
H. Meek, John Kuaana, E. H F. VOL
ter, z. E. Mossman and Isaac Noar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
SOCIETY IS
TO GATHER
Big Reception for
Evans and His
Officers.
Merry Christmas Eve
Affair Has Been
Arranged for.
Alexander Young Hotels First
Semi-Formal Gathering for
the Visitors.

Christmas in Honolulu will be an oc-
casion which the officers of the visit
ing fleet will long remember for on
Thursday evening they will be enter
tanned by society folk of Honolulu at
a reception and dance at the Alexander
Young Hotel. From present indications
/ it is known that the function will be
one of the largest of the year. The
affair will be semi formal.
Manager Lake put off the big recep-
| ton and dance until Christmas Eve in
order that he might give function
| which would be as pleasant an enter
tainment for the naval men as they
i would receive at any port in the world
/ on that day.
Rear Admiral Evans was the recipi-
ent of an invitation, engraved on a
silver plate, from Mr.. Lake, for him
self, his staff, and all of the officers of
| the feet 1t is neat Honolulu souvenir
! and will probably be highly priced by
the Admiral. Invitations were also ex-
tended to Admiral Terry and staff, Ad-
! miral Cooper and staff, these including
all of the officers of the fleet, and also
to the officers of the army here. There
-, will probably be more officers from the
T, feet ashore to attend this reception than
! to any other given during the stay of
/ the ships.
From half-past eight o'clock in the
evening until late hour the scene in
! the dancing pavilions and on the roof
garden of the hotel will be one of great
| brilliancy With officers from the fleet
in the gay dress uniforms, the local
army officers, and the flower of Homo
] lulu's population in evening dress the
! affair will be one to be remembered.
| During the early part of the evening
the Territorial Band will give concert
and this will be followed by concert
/ by the Kentucky's band
/ Admiral Evans and staff, and Adrnirals
Cooper and Terry and their stats will
probably arrive about $3.50 o'clock. They
are to be received by Mrs. H. Wingate
Lake and Mrs A. A. Young, Mrs. An
derson, and Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm, for
4 tilC llOlSl dllu tliCll lllC I1OIlOlulu ldulSS
will introduce the officers. Dancing will
likely follow at once. The two pavilions,
| one at either end of the roof garden, will
accommodate about 200 couples dancing
at one time and each pavilion will be
| provided with quintette club.
| From about half past ten until eleven
light refreshments, punch and cakes, will
be served
The great roof garden of the hotel
will probably be taxed to its full capa-
city BY the local society folks and the
visiting officers. Every arrangement
| has been made to make the affair a
success. The splendid dancing floors of
the pavilion have been placed in state
| of perfection and the roof garden has
been nicely arranged. Continual addi-
tions to the plants and small trees on
the garden have now made it all its
| name implies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. sad an,I pSpsis4 :Ss1ss.,,s ss:

nedy used in the Continental Hospitals by Rioord,
Rostan. Jobert, Velpeau, and Others combines ell
the destderata to be sought In Q medicine Of ths
kind and surpasses Everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON NO . maintains its world.
renowned aud web .meritsd reputation for dersnge-
fnen,s OF the kidneys, palms in the back, and
Kindred ailments. sdording prompt relief WHARF,
pther well. tried remedies have been poweriess.
THERAPlON Nos2 forimpuity Of the blood.
scorvy. ptmpies spots botches, pains and swelling
OF joints, gout rheumatism, ali diseases for which
tt has been too much fashion to employ mercury.
safsapara &c, TO the destruction Of sufferers tceth
and ruin Of hoalth. This preparation purines the
whole system through the blood. and thoroughly
stiminates all poisonous matter from the body.
TNERAPlON No 8 for exhaustion, deep
leaness, and all distressing consequences d
dissipation. worry, overwork, &c. Il possesses
surpridng power in restoring strength and vigor %
shoss suffering from the enervatins influences os
THERA?iON Is sold by the .prtneipA,
Chsm,sts and McrcilAnts throughout the world
PTies in England. IA Cd. and n Cd. In ordss.
Ing state which Of the three numbers 70 ~.
puired. and observe that tbs word "THrnAplos
appesrs on the bTitish Government Stamp CH
.xhiss lsttsrs on Q red gruun6) AIMED to every
geouine package By order Of His Majessy's Hon
Uc1omisEsonsvs. and without winch Il II forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23

Bracing breezes and beautiful views
of Pacific Heights dispel the blues. .
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-17
M'cHEsNEY's OWN STORY.
Famous Running Horse Is interviewed
About Himself,

Jean Cowgirl in the Illustrated Sport
ing News: "All a horse can do is to run
his best. I'll tell you one thing that made
me feel like a Norman tramping a cold
down. 1t was when l had to come under
the wire ahead of Hermis. Never a horse
with a finer soul lived than Hermis. By
the way he dropped his head when they
led him back, l could tell that his heart
was broken. That day / was Disguised
with the applause! Poor Hermis! l heard
one pony-built tiIly say. She was the only
one in all the crowd who thought of him,
except the men who lost their money"
The groom brought in his oats.
you'll excuse me while | eat it," said
McChesney. Exactly twelve-thirty, you
know. I'm very particular about g
larity in my oats"
He nibbied at it daintily; not a grain
went flying from the force of his breath.
The greatest thing in horse politeness is
to know how to eat and breathe at the
same time. / told him so.
That's me-" said he. Not many horses
know how to eat. Once when / was d
y~earling l was obliged to dine with q
colt that was-well, not quite the real
thing. | never knew whether 1t was his
oats or mine | was eating. That's one
thing that made me love Lou Dillon. She
knows how to eat her oats"
McChesney looked at me half sheepishly.
Where did you meet her?"
"Oh, / was in my car-she was in her
car. We both were sidetracked. She stuck
her head cut and whinnied. When a hlly
did that, what could l do but whinny
back? We loved one another from the
first. Cruel, isn't it, that our professions
separate us? I've got to run and she's
got to trot. It's fate
BY the way his upper lip dropped over
tha lpuaT | could foil that no did not mp1r
TO talk about Lou Dillon any more.
"McChesney," / said. His head was down
so that | could braid and unbraid his thir
chestnut forelock. My lips were close &c
his ear. No one could hear the whisper
Tell me honestly, have you ever rur
your fastest?"
He took n seam of my skirt In his teeth
1t is Il way he has. Some folks think II
ugliness, but 1t is only play. He held the
scam tight and nickered softly. A nicker
with more certainty in it l never heard.
Never
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-17
An Old Yachting Picture.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: What is
considered the rarest and most valu-
able yachting picture in the world is
the property of Mr.. John T. Fox, one
of the Oldest residents Of Rochester, N.
Y, who all his life has been an ar
der yachtsman and an enthusiastic
collector Of trophies that have to do
with his favorite sport. Mr.. Fox has
what is recongnized as the most com
plete collection of pictures of yacht
ing trophies n challenge cups in ex-
istence. These pictures range from
original paintings and drawings to
handsomely mounted photographs. The
gem of the collection is the large and
beautiful picture of the cup yact Amer
lea, as she appeared when being tried
out before she crossed the Atlantic
1fty-two years ago, to compete for the
1O0-guinea cup offered by the royal
yacht squadron as a trophy to represent
the yachting supremacy of the seas.
The picture is considered by experts
to be a faithful reproduction Of the
scene along the Staten island shore at
the time Of the trial races. The picture
represents the entire fleet that con-
tested for the honor of representing this
country and from which the America
was chosen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-17
Pennies 1000 Years Old.

Philadelphia Ledger: The extraor-
binary resuscitating power OF light has
received q very curious Illustration In
the silver mines at Laurium. The
mines had been abandoned more than
2,G00 years ago as unavoidable, and
consisted for the most part of the
Stag" produced by the working of the
miners. An enterprising Englishman
discovered that the mines contained
plenty of silver, which could easily be
removed by the superior modern appli-
ances. He discovered, however, some
thing far more valuable than the silver,
viz, some poppies of a species which
had disappeared for twenty centuries,
the seed of which had lain dormant be-
meath the Stag for 1000 years.
When the Stag was removed to the
furnace, the next visit to the mine
found the entire space covered with q
most gorgeous show Of peoples. After
their twenty centuries rest they had
bloomed as vigorously as ever, without
the aid of a single drop of water or n
restorative other than the rays of the
sun.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-17
Corot,s Beautiful Nature.

John La Fargo in October McClure's:
Corot's kindness to all who needed it.
mis- sincere admiration for all those who
deserved ii, the simplicity and sincerity
OF his mind-gaVe him a position free
from all envy and allowed those who
stood in his way to forgive him more
easily the harm they had done him. lie
was charitable, and when he began to
make money, Helped others with it..
AS he said, 1T all comes back again.
In 1870 when he saw that the siege of
Paris was inevitable, he returned to
help in the ambulance service, giving
to the poor what was n large sum for
him, and yet managing even then to
go on with his work as a consolation.
And he was happy in it, as his paint
ings show. He said to another painter
a few hour before his death:
Truly, IL my hou has come, / shall
have nothing to complain of. For fifty
three years l have been a painter. l
have, therefore, been permitted to de-
vote myself entirely to that which /
love most in the world. / have never
suffered from poverty; l have had good
parents and excellent friends. | can
only be thankful TO God"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-17
Church's Tower to Be Restored.

Los Angeles Herald: The bell towei
of the historic church of Our Lady OF
the Angels, opposite the Plaza, is soon
to be rebuilt. The plans provide for it's
reconstruction as it was in it's earliest
days. The belfry as it now stands is
of wood. 1t is now dangerous to ring
the bells owing to the ruined condi-
ton of the tower. The bells were
brought to Los Angeles on the backs
of Indians from the mother house at
San Gabriel.
The front Of the church will be re-
painted in the old mission style, which
will greatly add to the architectural
beauty as well as the historic appear
ance of this church. A large number
of improvements have been made dur
ing the past few months by the assist
ant pastor, the Rev. Thomas F. Fahey,
but the reconstruction of the belfry and
other improvements contemplated by
the recently appointed pastor. the Rev.
Juan Caballeria, will greatly increase
the value Of this historical relic OF the
pueblo days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-17
ORIGIN
OF n Famous Human Food.

The story of great discoveries or in
ventions is always Of interest.
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack Of bodily
strength and vigor could not carry out
the plans and enterprises he knew
how TO conduct was led to study vari-
Gus foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words, before
he could carry out his plans he had to
find a food that would carry him along
and renew his physical and mental
strength.
He knew that a food that was a
brain and nerve builder (rather than 4
mere fat maker) was universally need
ed. He knew hat meat with the aver
age man does not accomplish the de-
sired results. He knew that the soft
gray substance in brain and nerve
centers is made from Albumen and
Phosphate of Potash obtained from
food. Then he started to solve the
problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous
food. Grape-Nuts contain the brain
and nerve building food elements in
condition for easy digestion. The re-
suit of eating Grape-Nuts daily is cas-
lily seen in Il marked sturdiness and
activity of the brain and nervous sys-
tenn, making it a pleasure for one to
carry on the daily duties without ia
tigue or exhaustion. The food is in
no sense a stimulant, but is simply
food which renews and replaces the
daily waste of brain and nerves.
Its flavor is charming, and being
fully and thoroughly cooked at the
factory it is served instantly with
cream.
The signature of the brain worker
spoken of, C. w. Post, is to be seen on
each genuine package of Grape Nuts.
Look in each package for a copy Of
The famous little book, THE Road to
Melville"