davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20
p Q NJ 9 Z
NOTICIAS DIRECTAS)
Mario 10.

Ell corresponsal de ese diario nues-
tro querido amigo don Francisco Gau-
tier, Sc encuentra guardando CANA & eau
sa ole un fuerte ataque de grippe.
-En la maf1ana de hoy Sc ha cele-
brado en- la iglesia de esta parroquia mi
sa solemne en- honor del patricio San
Jose. Asistio & ella numerosa concu-
rrencia de feles La misa fu6 toda
orquesta y con panegirico.
-Ha regresado de San Juan ell de-
legado la Camara don .Ulpiano r. Co
lon.
-Desde ell mes de Abril pr6ximo
regiran en- la administrator de correos
algunas reformas que resultan de gran
benefcio para los vecinOs de muchos
barrios. La ciudad habfa sido dividida
para la reparticion de la correspondent
cia y sefIalados limites que no pasaban
del verdadero casco urbano; hoy.e vir-
tud de haber llegado esta ciudad un
Inspector especial Sc han ensachado di-
chos l1mites, extendiendose grandemen-
tie y reportando esta medida muchas
Sc ve1an privados de este benefcio.
-Anoche en- ell momento de termi-
narse la novena en- honor de San Jose y
cuando los aslstentes al temple Sc dispo-
MAN abandonarlo Sc incendi6 un fore
70 del altar produciendo la consiguiente
alarma. En- ell acto Sc oyeron las cor
netas de bomberos Y pitos. Ell cuerpo
de Bomberos acudio con la presteza que
acostumbra en- este case, pero afortu-
nadamente no fueron neeesarios sus SER
vicios por haber sido extinguido ell fue-
go por un lego que tomo ell forero
arrojandolo contra ell suelo 10 apag6
Apesar de la provision anoche pudieron
haber en- la iglesia algunos academies
graves por la aglomeraci6n de personas
y ell consiguiente panico.
La misa de San Jose fue admira-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20
COnferencias pedag6gicas

Han salido por via martina para
Mayagnez, acompanados de los doctores
Mr.. Charles, de Garmo, miembro de
la SCornel University,S Ithaca On. W
y Mr.. Edward T. Devine, Secretario de
la Charity y Organization Society> de
New York, los seflores Comisionado de
instruction v ell Secretario del Depar-
tamento don Alberto +. Martinez, para
empezar en- la indicada ciudad la serie
de Conferencias pedag6gicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20
LO que paSd pOr ALA

En- la noche del viernes al ssbado,
de la penultima semana, fue allanada una
casa de Lexington Avenue, cerca de la
calle SCI, de New York, donde Sc atra
p0 caza mayor. La casa. elegante por
fuera y suntuosa por dentrO, tenia no.
tOriedad de <nOn sanctaS pOr mas de
treinta amos. y la policia Sc propuso ce'
rrarla. FuerOn detenidOs dos hOmbre Y
cuatro mujeres, y la escena, fue, dicen
memorable. Dos de las mujeres SO en-
cerraron en- guardaropas, al ser des-
cubiertas, pidierOn a la poIicia que las
dejase en- libertad las matase, pues 10
preferirian tOdo a sufrir las corsecuen.
cias del terrible hOchornO porque ha-
blan de pasar UnO de los deteDidOs,
que dicen ser abogado de gran promi
nencia. 50 arrOdill0 ante ell inspector
Nc Laughlin y le dijo: POr Dios, ms
pectOr, prendame a mi, pero dele ir
esas dos senoras. Son casadas Y per-
tenecen 10 mas selectO de la sociedad
neoyorkina. De 10 cOntrario, arruinar&
usted ablemante dos de las fami.
LAS de la ciudad. POP 10 que a mi toca.
esta sera mi perdici6n. Ell inspector Sc
mantuvo inflexibe. Toda la partida dio
nombres cambiados fue llevada a la
estacion de la pOlicia. ] as mujeres, so.
0re todo las dos de &sangre azul,D Sc
puslerOn histericas, una de elias tanto
que fue menester llevarla al hospital.
Como pasanOn va variOs dias NADIA mas
SO hablo del asuDto, Suponemos que Sc
@ ALA echado terra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20

FL Presidente de los Estados Unidos
en- su nOmbre don Juan Miguel Kear.
ney Alvarez, Juez AsOciado del Tri.
bunal del Distrito de HumacaO.
H0gO SGbe1': Que en- los autos 50.
bre suspension de pagos de la Sociedad
en- COmandita &Ramirez y Ca> del co.
merclo de Vieques, dirigida por el LIE.
trado don Pedro de Audrey Montolio.
Sc celebro Ia junta de acreedores. reca.
yend0 acuerdO por ell cual fu6 aprObado
unanlmemente ell convenio celebrado
con la Sociedad deudora.
para que conste, expido ell pre-
sente en- HumacaO veinte cuatro de
Fehrero de 1908.
j. M. KEARNEY.
FL Presidente de los Estados Unidos de
America y en- su nombre don Sal
vadOr FulladOsa Y Mir Juez Presi-
dente del Tribunal de Distrito de
Humacao.
Hago saber: que dOna Encarnaci6n
Aboy y Benitez, asistida de su esposo
don Luis Manuel Cintron, representada
pOr ell Letrado don Pedro de Aldrey
Montollo. ha promovido expediente ante
este tribunal para que Sc declare a Su
favor el dominic de la siguiente finca.
Treinta y siete cuerdas, diez CEN
tav0S de terrenO quebrado, equivalen.
tes catorce hectareas cincuenta OchO
areas y dlez y siete centiareas, radi-
cados en- ell barrio de <Quebrada vuelta,
del termlnO municipal de FajardO
collndantes pOr ell 'Norte con la estan'
cla para ganado denominada ''Mata
RedOnda' de la misma sonora AbOy,
por ell Sud los poyales de la Hacienda
<FOrtu1a~ de don LUIS Manuel Cintr6n;
pOr ell Este la misma estancia Mata Re-
donda con quien tambi6n cOlinda p0r el
OeSte y ademas con Francisco Perez.
A cuya sOlicitud ha provist0 este
Tribunal mandando citar Cecilia Pa
gan, Cecilia Ana, y LeOnviO Pagan,
CandelariO Soto, las hermanas Vazquez
Pagan, Jose Carrillo, Jose Parrilla, y
Andres Vazquez de quien manifesto la
prOmOvente haber adquirido la citads
inca, a los colindantes personas ig'
noradas que pueda perjudicar la inscrip
clon de dominic solicitada expidiendOse
a efecto los oportunos edictos para Su
lJacion en- los parajes publicos inser'
;l0n p0r tres veces y terminO de sesena
has en- Ell peri6dico LA DEMoCRACIA.
Por tantO por ell presente citO Las
personals lgnoradas quienes pueda per
udicar la pretension deducida por do
Ia Encarnaci6n Aboy Benitez a fin de
Iue dentro de los sesenta dias naturaes
Ie publicado este edicto en- ell aludldO
'erlodico comparezcan a ejercitar su
erechO.
Dado en- HumacaO, a veinte y ssls
q Febrero de mil novecient0s tres.
'ALvADoR FULLADosA.
JOSE G.. GONZALEZ.
-2 Secretari0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20

LA BORINoUEN. De Targas U
No olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
oarato vende y que constantemente ~
troduce nuevas mercancias y artcui"
de alta nOvedad. Vista hace fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20

Sc VENDE la casa n6mero "a
de la Gale de la Tanca. Sc dara muv
barata.
Para informes entenderse con Jose
Labrador. Cruz, n1mero 6. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20
OBsTAcULos

Algunos senadores Sc opondran La
ratification del tratado de Panama.
Ell <PANTHERs
Ha llegado Saint Thomas ell cru
cero <Panther, de La marina de guerra
alemana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20
EDICTOs E

FL Presidente de los Estados Unidos v
en- su nombre don Juan Miguel Kear.
ney Alvarez, Juez AsOciadO del Tri.
bunal del Distritn de Hnnacan
The colored American., 1903-07-18
His Doom Was Sealed.

ST couldn't get out of marrying her, -
Henpeck explained. ''When she pro-
posed she said: will you marry me ?
Have you any objection?' You see,
no matter who her L said yes or no,
she had me-"
"Why didn't you just keep silent,
then?" inquired his friend.
That's what / did, and she said: /:
Silence gives consent and that ended
me" Bits.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Lost No Time.

Ny wife is not fond of music, I fear"
remarked the timid man.
Wont go to the opera with you?"
asked the sympath etic fellow.
No, not that exactly; but last week
when moving van delivered piano at
the next fiat she engaged the man to
begin moving us out at nce."-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune
The colored American., 1903-07-18
The HOG.

Mrs. Gushington, who called upon
me recently" began the conceited and
boorish author, was pleased to say
she thought there was no pen more
artistically delightful in all the world
than mine"
"She told me-" replied Sinnickson,
shat she had admired your house,
but don't you think it was unl1ind of
her to call it penn "-Philadelphia
Press.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
why Ff Worked.

Rons-What did you do when you
were in danger fromthe bear?
Bowles-Well, as had NO weaponsI
tried sitting down and staring at st,
and, do you know, the bear didn't offer
to touch me.
Rolls-That's strange. How do you
account for it?
Bowles-WeIl, sometimes think it
was because I sat on a limb of a very
sau tree.-Chicago American.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Such n Waste.

Mrs. Bizzy-I.am SO sorry to hear
that your wife has been throwing the
crockery at you again, Casey. Where
did she hit you?
asey-Faith, ma-am! That's what
Oh do be afther cOmplainin' av Twas
whole set av dishes broke to pieces
an she niver hit me wanst.-Brooklyn
Life.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
A Good suggestfon.

The preacher had apparently al
most reached his peroration, but he
had apparently almost reached it be-
fore, and the congregation was sus-
picious.
What can L say more?" he asked,
in impassioned tones.
Amen" answered a man in q back
seat.-Chicago Post.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
HOW to Be HAPPY.

Returned Traveller never saw such
a devoted couple as Mr.. and Mrs Lake
side. Met them on the street to-day.
and they hadn't eyes or ears for any
one else.
Mr.. State testreet-They were divorced
last month, and he is courting her
again.-N. Y. Weekly.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
IA. END OF THE World.

TIttis Dot-I know something my
,.acher doesn't know.
Mamma-Iadeed! What is that?
az know when the world is coming
4o an end, and she doesn't I asked
her, and she said she didn't know"
"Oh, well, who told you?"
sUncle John. He said the world
would come to an end when children
stopped asking questions that nobody
sould answer'-Tit-Bits.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Measurem ent.

at is impossible for a man to mes
ure the influences which a single indi-
vidnal can exert in this world
That's right" answered Senator
Sorghum; ''I've known a man to get as
much as hundred dollars for vote
when it wasn't worth n."-Washing-
ton Star
The colored American., 1903-07-18
The Good Parent.

''What have you gone to smoking for,
at your age?"
81 want to show my boys how easy it
Is to break off a bad abit''
Then you are going to quit ?''
"Yes-as soon as ! get the ha bit lit
tie more firmly fixed. d."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
The Facetfouz One.

Il notice." remarked the facetious
one to the man whose face bore evil
dences Of a poor BARRIERS work, ''that
you've had a close shave recently"
The victim glared. Not as close as
yours" he finally remarked; you're
the tenth man who's fired the same
joke at me, and the rest are in the
hospital" - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Careless Sailors.

Sailors are awful forgetful. amt
they?" asked little Elsie.
why, what makes you think the ?"
inquired her papa.
because every time they leave a
place they have to weigh their anchor.
If they weren't forgetful they'd re-
member the weight. Philadelphia
Press
The colored American., 1903-07-18
His Weak Point.

Naggsby-I wonder if SIobsIeiob
realizes how many kinds of fool he
is?
Waggsby-I'm afraid not. fused to
go to school with him, and he was ter
rlbly poor in numbers.-Los Angeles
Herald
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Quite ImpOrfant.

Laura-Auntie, should I be justi-
fed in writing to young man who
had never written to me?
Auntie-Only on very important
business, my dear.
Laura-Well, this is important busi-
ness. L want to marry him.-Tit-
Bits.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
A Perfect Stranger

WOman-Sor, I've lost me way; me
lady said to turn to the right from the
square.
Man-But, my good woman, you've
turned to the left.
Woman-HOw should Oh know? Oi'm
stranger out here.-Harvard Lam
pOon.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
As to His Veracity.

You think him an untruthful man ?''
My dear sir, he lies like a tailor
Like a tailor?"
Yes; like tailor who tells you pos
1t1veIy that he'll have that suit of
yours done the day after tomorrow"
Chicago Post.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Quite Another Question.

Don't strive for riches, my son.
Wealth doesn't bring happiness"
MOP"
Certainly not"
well, I haven't heard that poverty
does either, have you?" Chicago
Post.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
His Caae Defined.

'Pa, what's man of the hour?'
Generally some chap who is being
condemned by one-half' of the popula-
ton for not doing something that he
knows the other half will condemn
him for if he does it."-Chicago REQ
ord-Herald.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Heard Ont West.

Billie was convicted of horse steal
ing.
Jill-Was the chain of evidence
strong?
81 don't know anything about the
chain, but the rope was strong, all
right."-Yonkers Statesman.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Gloomy Prospect. Indeed.

First Automo biist-Well, see they
are making some fuss about the speed
we are going at.
Second Automobilist-I know it.
Why. the next thing, they win be trying
to prevent our killing anyone.-Town
Topics.
The colored American., 1903-07-18


A. NJ. P. LOCATION
Agricultural Department, SITS s.
Arington Va.
and
thandB SteeesS w
an 5
Bureau of handD DsteetsSW w.
an
Capitol
CorcOran N. Y.ave. andI street
sunday aternoons Hofdays % S AdmsD o0 cents a
See
s9 6handR streeS
a
NY ave. be hand
CapitoH
Re1d re9 q0s g G aS Gn SATURDAY % building
t
G
I to
AuntV Vernon ntran cave ST let hulyfrom AM 90
o NJ.
Smi grounds
andE E streets.
Department, street.
F
Penn eandI IIths street.
Smithsonian
Department,
Penn. and street.
9 Washin Park ar14thst
93 to
House, Penn. ard 10th street
dfm12 to 1
No pubHr pions
TO
All day ZooogIcal Park Rock Creek Open Sunday
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Interesting things to see in Washington and

Schedule of the
Unless
marke with IA tara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
CLEVER ARREST.
Men Suspected of Burglary Taken In
By the Police,

Some time last night the Office Of Dr.
Cook, dentist room |, Eagle block,
was broken into by couple Of thieves
and a quantity OF gold, a pair OF shears
and Smith & Wesson revolver stolen.
The matter was reported to the police
this morning and Detectives Chase and
Relegh were detailed on the case.
The detectives started TO work at once
ana soon discovered a clue to the iden-
THY Of the burglars. This morning they
learned that the thieves had been try
ing TO melt some of the gold filings
they had stolen, and being unable to do
so they had taken II 10 an assay office
There the detectives were able to se-
cure a description of the men, and be-
gan a systematic search for them, This
afternoon they were located and placed
under arrest on the charge OF burglary.
They gave their names 8s Ed Todd and
John Harmon. They were locked up
and win be arraigned ~before Judge
Diehl tomorrow.
II Is said that they got several ounces
Of filings and gold leaf from DR.. Cook 3
office, The officers were successful not
only In experimenting the thieves, but
they also recovered the gold and the
revolver The latter had been disposed
Of In Il pawn shop, According to the po-
lice the men did not deny that they
were the guilty ones and the police say
they have case against them that will
result In their spending a few months
at the institution on the hill, presid-
ed over by Warden Dow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
5 AnuSenenfS.

THE Dairy Farm" engagement closes
with n matinee this afternoon and a
final performance this evening.
At the Grand "Mr. Jolly Of Joliet
closes its merry run tonight, Tomor-
row afternoon and evening comes THE
Head Walters
Foxy Grandpa opens at the Thea
ter with a Thanksgiving matir1e to-
morrow. Joseph Hart has many old
time admirers who will no doubt give
him royal welcome.
Miss Aryila Clark came up from
Provo this morning and had reheal-
sal with her accompanlst Mr. McClel-
Ian, who says the public has rich
treat In store for next Monday evening.
Miss Clark has made remarkable prog
ress and is an artist through and
through. At last Thursdays Tabernacle
choir rehearsal Director stephens told
the choir that he had grown to con-
slider Miss Clark as a bunch of mu =
cal talent' Mr., Kirkham, who assists
Miss Clark. sings a German number
or two. and several well known English
songs. The Tabernacle choir viii sing
some beautiful numbers and Organist
Mcclellan will give favorlte selection
upon the great organ. The call for seats
at the music stores indicates wide in
terest In the recital, which occurs next
Monday at the Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
President Hartman and Party
viii Lay Over in Salt Lake
City Tonight
co TO THE CUTOFF TOMORROW.
In the Party Are Some of the Lead.
ing Railroad Officials of the
Country.
lsnecInl No the oNeMsnl

Spring Valley, Wyo., Nov 25.-Presi-
dent Hartman of the Southern Pacific
and a party of railroad men en- route
to the cutoff across the Great Salt
Lake reached ogden at noon today In
the party are leading officials OF the
Illinois Central, Northwestern, Milwau-
kee & ST, Paul, Delaware & Hudson,
Union Pacific and auxiliary lines. The
party will lay over at Salt Lake to-
night, and tomorrow VIII inspect the
great cutoff where Mr.. Hartman Will
drive the last spike. This gigantic en-
cheering feat caused the expenditure
of over seven millions OF dollars, and
three years time was spent In the con-
struction, After celebrating the open.
ing OF the line Mr.. Hartman and some
other officials VIII go on to California
for an indefinite stay.
There are nine cars In the train, sew
en- specials and the diner and baggage
car, Mr. Harriman's private car, Arden
Mr., j. c. Stubs car, Sunset, Illinois
Central car Marienette, G. NJ. and St.
u. car Minnesota, compartment car
MOsca, and G, and N. w. and &. p.
cars, 100 and 400'are palaces on wheels
all combining one OF the most palatlal
trains ever run over the Union Pacific
With Mr., Hartman In the Arden are
President Wilcox Of the Delaware a.
Hudson and Messrs, Underhi,l
Kernocken, Gerry and Hill, special
guests. with Mr. Stubbs are Messrs,
Munroe and LomaX of the Union Pa
ciiic, Passenger Manager Mccormick
of the Southern Pacific and Mr. Dutch
pr In the Minnesota are President
Earling and Vice President Hiland Of
the G. NJ and ST. F., Vice President
Faithorn OF the Chicago and Alton and
Vice President Valentine of the Union
Stock Yards, omaha Illinois Central
car, Marienette carries Vice President
Harahan General Manager Wallace
and Assistant Harahan, Mr.. Cowgirl
and Mr. Marvel OF the Illinois Central
General Manager Gardner Vice Presi-
dent Mccullough and Chief Engineer
Carter of the G. and ~ W., are In No.
400, With President Horace G.. Burt
I'm No. 100 are Chief Surgeon Jonas,
Supt. y. .. Clark of the Z. Il, Coal Co.,
Chief Engineer Berry Supt, Duel of
the Nebraska division and A. S. West.
In the Mosca is a jolly party headed
| by A. Darlow, the genial advertising
manager of the Union Pacific. General
I Manager Holredge, Freight Agent Ives,
Passenger Agent Francis, all Of the 3.
and NJ, and Vice President DuPuy OF
the st, Joe and Grand island, f.. l..
| Huntley representing the Associated
! Press j. b. Wootan and w r. Watson
| press correspondent Omaha and George
| s. Walker Cheyenne representing the
Scripps- McRae Press association of
New York, Chicago and Denver papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Holiday Will be Quite Generally Oh
served in This City.

The indications are that tomorrow
viii be generally observed. Notices are
frequent in the store windows that
This store will be closed Thanksgiv-
ing day, and win be open this evening"
The banks will all be closed tomorrow,
and the postoflice and the railway tick-
ct offices viii observe Sunday hours.
Thanksgiving day In Salt Lake IL
always a day OF good cheer. There
VIII be religious services In the morn
ing, as noted elsewhere IN this paper.
There viii be football in the afternoon,
concerts In the evening, and in The
afternoon, the astronomical events
are to be pulled off with the usual great
ecat Not only viii family tables
groan under the weight OF good things.
but the Salt Lake hotels as usual,
will serve the very best OF the fat of
the land to their guests Special menu
cards Of artistic design have been pre-
pared, the first In the field with It's
card being the Knutsford with 80
choice edibles printed thereon. There
will also be good cheer ut the clubs
and public institutions including the
penal institutions, where the ialers
and warden always give the inmates a
good feast.
And by no means the least vii, be-
the Salvation army dinner provide for
the friendless and the poor, and which
is ever well patronlzed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing II II Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism Is welcome 10 this offer.
For years | searched everywhere to fn1
specific for rheumatism For neary
20 years worked to this end, At last,
IN Germany, my search was rewarded.
found costly chemical that did not
disappoint me as other Rheumatic
prescriptions had disappointed physl-
clans everywhere.
DO not mean that Or. Shops Rheu-
matte Cure can turn bony joints into
flesh again That Is Impossible. But IL
Will drive from the blood the poison
that causes pain and swelling, and then
that Is the end Of rheumatism | know
this so well that | win furnish for
full month my Rheumatic Cure on trial.
| cannot cure all cases within n month.
II would be unreasonable TO expect that
But most cases Will yield within 30
days. This trial treatment Will convince
you that DR. Shops Rheumatic Cure
Is a power against Reconnaissance po-
tent force against disease that Is ire
sistlble.
My offer Is made to convince you OF
my faith. My faith is but the outcome
OF experience-of actual knowledge. |
know what Il can do. And | know this
so well that / will furnish my remedy
my book on Rheumatism. | viii then
arrange with druggist In your vicinity
so that you can secure six bottles OF DR.
Shops Rheumatic Cure to make the
test. You may take II full month on
trial. If II succeeds the cost to you Is
$50. II II fails the loss Is mine and
mine alone. II will be left entirely 10
you. mean that exactly. II you say
the trial Is not satisfactory ] don't ex-
pect penny from you.
have no samples, ANY mere SAM
pie that can affect chronic Rheumatism
must be drugged to the verge Of
danger. | use no such drugs for II IL
dangerous to take them You must get
the disease out Of the blood, NV RENEE
dy does that even In the most difficult,
obstinate cases. II has cured the old
est cases that I ever met, and In alltof
my experience, I'm all Of my 1000 tests
7 nevr found another remedy that
would cure one chronic case In ten.
Write me and / will send you the
book Try my remedy for a month, for
II can't harm you anyway II It fails
the loss is mine.
Address Or. Shoop, Box 7l3, Racine'
Wis.
Mild cases not chronic are often
cured by one or two bottles AT all
druggists.