davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
NO MAS COLONIAS

Asi como las olas del mar consiguen
POGO POGO perfOrar las mas duras TO
cas-, tambien la continue propaganda por
un ideal santO, hace que los que viYen
bajO ell asquerosO yugO del despota vayan
pauatinamente, despertando, cOmpren.
diendo que su actual estado no es ell del
hOmbre libre, sinO el del buey q del ca
ballO que continuamente v6mOslos tirar
de un aradO de un CAIRO para que otro
animal mas intelgente, y de raciocinio
Dueda librar su subsistencia.
La bora del despertar de los pueblos
ha SonadO; deSgraciadOs de los 1ue les
los que hicieron temblar d infinidad de
hOmbres de bien, tiemblen su vez :;
tempo es va de que las tiranias desapa-
rescan; de que los pueblOs a una Sc le
anten, y de que tantos carcomidOs po-
derIOs acaben de derrumbarse
En- Ell siglo antepasadO, principal
ron los EstadOs Unidos del NOrte Dor
sacudir Y lamar a 10 lejOs ell ominiOso
yugO de Inglaterra, tTas de iQnumera
5les derrOtas y victOrias cOn9guierOn
su anheladO fin. Despu6s les siguieron
los pueblos Sur Central AmericanOs:
SantQ Domingo y Haiti hicieron 10 pro
piO 10 ha muchO ell cubanO enarbol0 su
Bandera; ell filipino lucha sin cesar, pro
CI8ma guerra muerte contra ell intru'
20, para entrar, un dia, 6l tambien i
tormar parte en- Ell concerto de los pue'
bios libres. El transvaalense pui0, Iuch6
con denuedO contra un enemigO pOderO-
ssimO, aunque cayo oimOsle rugir de
yez en- cuandO, Y v6mOsle ensenar sus
graGdes cOlnldHOS, ESQ quiere decir que
la lucha seguira y que tarde tempra-
no tendran sus dOminadOres que recO'
nOcer que es legltima su aspiration
TEMPO ha va que los eslabOnes de la
enOrme cadena que ell gObierno de Eduar
do VII guarda en- la Australia Y en- Ia
India, dan senales de estar gaStadisimOs.
Madagascar Sc levant0 contra Francia,
Dele6. a Ia pOstre cay0, perO Madagas-
car es una grande Isla, casi un CONT
nente. encierra muchOs mOntes madres
de las revOluciOnes, Y con tamanas ven
tajas. abezadO Ia lucha, seguara Pc
leandO, alcanzara de cualquier mOdO
su libertad-
En- los ultimOs cablegramas de la
prensa. vemOs que en- Argelia diariO
las guarniciones francesas SO dejan sOr
prender pOr SalcajeS argelinOs, que es-
tos siempre salen derrotadOs, y muertos
casi todos
ALA segun nuestra humilde opinion,
no son salvajes nj bandidOs los que ARE
revOIuci0n Ell fOrma, son las primeras
~ fagas de una gran tempestad, es un
pueblo que Sc levanta, que pelea, que
prefere perecer en- la cOntienda antes
de seguir siendo el igual del buey Q del
caballo.
Esos argelinos que nj son bandidos,
nj salvajes. sino verdaderos patriotass,
gpran tai vez derrotados en- tOda la Ii
Dea. pero han conseguido ell principle
De su fin, han regadO la semilla de la
rebellion. Y estad seguros, gobernantes
de mi adorable pals, la ArgeIia esa gran
norci6n de terra sera independents pc
se 4 ouien p6se, porque los pueblos que
uuieren ser libres 10 SON..
Retiraos a yuestros hOgares pave
llones que estais fotando en- paises que
~ son extranos. retiraos. pOrque de no,
lIegara ell dia que tendreis que hacerlo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
A jugar Iimpio
Guayanilla.

Dentro de pocos dias iran f1gurando
en- IN cuadro todos los Agentes de este
peri6dico. que despues de haber cobra.
do los suscritores SO han guardado o
Sc han gastado sin rendir cuentas a esta
empresa haciendose ahora saldos a las
reiteradas reclamaciOnes que SO les ha
ce Empezaremos pOr aquellos que mas
cerca tenemOs.
La ADMINISTRATORS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

un yankee sea preferido un puertorri
quenO un f1lipino.s
<Ante tan legal petici6n, ante
vuestrO silencio e:indiferencia, hacemos
irreyocable nuestra determination
NAROCEMA.
Guayanilla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
n0BEEAR!I11GnF|hEIIAu ITGGEHl|!!EERo, EERo, M.ll.Il.M M.ll.Il.M
Taller DO Maquin4ria, Herrera, Fllndici6n
CarreterIa. Ponce, Pto Rico


APARATOS g
MATERIAL BOMBAS
MOTORES DE PEEtsOLEO sencllos economicos.
COZ III Is porl de
de- de
y de
fabfiocj
clases para ingenios d. d. Marina 25 Ponce p z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

IA MUERTE DEL SALVAJE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
HARD TINES ID HONDURAS.
Commercial Paralysis Expected 20
ResuIt When Panama Canal
IL BuIIt.

British Honduras Is sometimes called
The Ireland O America Blessed with
soil % unsurpassed fertility. q mild and
e-quable climate and q variety OF natural
productions but rarely found within 50
restricted AZ area. ths colony Is yet az
ficted with hard times Although one
q the uosi thinly populated of the hab-
stable regions % the globe. the numoer
Of is Inhabitants r. constantly cecreSs-
irx. the labor market ts overlooked.
agricultural Industries are declining
trade and commerce l4nEsish and the
pinch q depression Is felt BY al CLASSES.
according 20 the Brooklyn Eagle
The reason for thin state OF Affairs Is
not hard 70 discover IL IT, the same
curse that has crushed Ireland-ab-
sertee ienclorcism-in a little different
but lot less sAtal form. The area OF the
colony is only 1886 square miles. Of
this 1880 square miles. or one-third. Is
owned By one London land company
Il AL more than four-ffths q the col
ory r. The property % q handful Of
English propriesors who Wiil not sell
nor lease nor permit settlement nor cul-
tivstion. They derive q sure steady
and perpetual income BY working the
mahogany. rosewood. cedar. logwooc
and other natural products Of he for
ests. ard for this reason desire 20 keep
their domains forever a Wilderness
Al effort has been made 20 compel
I these absentee landlords 70 sel thesI
/ holciEgE AZ 81 appraised valuation
However, 80 ovesshadoWing IL their IN
fuencs that the laws passed for Thu
varposs have proved imperative i
therefore seems probable that the ccun
! try will long cOntinus TO be held In paw
b few English Dropristors who hay'
never even visited ia shores and tina
ia wealth VIII Se sent abroad TO enricl
TIE coners 81 ths strangers instead o
remaining 20 stimulate trade anc 10
dusty al home
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
CHAMELEONs IN BATHING.
New Fad which summer Girls at At
IantIc city Have Made
Much or

Taking chameieons in % battle is
new lad which Atlantic City has devel-
oped. says q recent report
Scores OF girls have adopted II.
The scheme vas worked by girl who
owned a chameleon that had grown lazy.
She tried various ways OF arousing Il
from its stupor. and az last hit upon the
idea Of taking II for a romp In the surf.
She was rewarded with an instanta-
neous change In the little lizards de-
meanor Just as soon as ~ heard the
roll Of the nrsf breaker tie skin went
through q Whirl Of color changes. And
when she gave "a ducking Il produced
a new shade Of pink verging into yell
low and green that she never knew Il pos
sessed
IAttle sfras was lost Ia making known
the discovery 20 others through the re-
sort. and girls who had no chameleOns
bought them right OF 20 see the oceans
effect on thom.
"Oh. giris." cried one. az she held out
| her chameleon for inspection. some wa
ter spiashsd into his eyes. and he looks
IKE q box Of paint ! wonder II the
dear things angryz"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
"AiEsScAeN."


when TIE sos 81 6reaus - eoot sometimes
Ar ther soft accents nov.
Ant visions az tht k.or> vines
And Vsys 4 used a. 80
Come down Through Sunderland 10 ne.
Were hGck-cencash the olt elm tree.
Wc'rs hack q where I long 90 re.
/ hcsr her whisper ioW.
hear the ''lleOsc1cn like "a ssh
WEI from her ripe "a rps,
2 see tho iCvciiCht IN her eye
DAYS orb swings iow Rnc dips
Below the far horizon nne-
The world ms wcrll is al A. mine.
Our iips mret--frss-ers intcrtVtne,
All. heaven : IN those sipsi
So A. my ~orl6l Ri mine MY ovui
Beneath ths Old elm tree
iesrne6 81. lowed loved me alone-
Al would tonight th2t we
Were where ~ stood that fer-on tirne.
Beneath ths Elm and glory vine,
Just she and I. 3uss me and mine.
Woold ~ uligtt ever ~
Eus -cr win hack and scorn the years
That seek 20 interviews.
AnS w Il forEet the longing tears
And rafe< that stretch between.
AnG love sh21i make ne glad aGain-
A. CiSd again as We were then,
IL hear are ''Iiehscher" soft as when
No years had come between
y M L.CV-s. in Houston Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

miles northwest ~ Los Angeles. IN the
Santa SusanR mountains. says the Sun
set Magazine. Near this rock a two
mile tunnel is being bored through the
Santa susanna mountains just outside
Chatsworth Park A chisoled monu-
ment could hardly bear truer likeness
To George Washington than this chance
picture IN the ragged contour OF huge
bowlder Viewed from one point and
only one. IL stands out sharp and dis
tinct against the sky. From all other
points the rock Is a shapeless mass
The image measures full 25 feet from
chin 20 brow and Is close TO the tor
OF the hill In the vicinity have beer
found Indian relies, ovens. stones con
tanning Indian writings. arrow heads
mo-tars and many traces Of a settle
ment OF abOrigines
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

Crazy social" "A Yankee Idea W hich
Gives LondoncrS Something
10 SAY About L.

That some English people believe
Americans capable OF any sort az freak
ish notion under the gliise % entertain
uent is sttcsted BY a paragraph IN re-
cent Issue Of an English weekly. The
writer. d woman. says an American
friend tells her that "a new Yankee no.
ton ls crazy social al which the idea
& that every body and everything
should look and act a. inssneiy ar mig 1T
be The costumes. the women and the
men should be eccentricity personifed.
and the food served must DE arranged 20
match According 70 this chronicler.
al 4 recent crazy social the meats
were served IN jelly molds. Jam pots OF
dust-pans. the vegetables in cake-bas-
kets. the blanc-manEe In g IRE shovel,
the See cream IN a stew pan. the wine
glasses were filled With mustard. the
jellles frembled IN q saucepan I'D. the
cream was IN a pickle bottle. thesugar IN
The salt cellars and the salt in the sugar
basins The things which ought 20 have
been roasted were boiled. and salt IA
vore-d the food which Is usually sweet
Attempts were made 70 eat clear sour
with dessert forks. and ice. cream with
table knives
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
WRITER'S THOUGHT cRAMP.
DfxtrcS~sHE Periods Sf Mental Apathy
when the nrain Refuses
90 work.

IL the fiction writer has his delicious
moments. when ne tastes the joys which
come with the excitement OF creative
composition-and these he undoubtedly
has-slso ne knows distressing periods
81 mental apathy. says the Reader.
he has been working away AT ton
speed. fun of rladncss in that subtle
fabric which his pen weaves In the
warp and woof of paper and ink. His
head is packed with inspired ideas. like
n Gift boz from the gods Ais hopes
ride hieh. His ambitions scrape the
clouds
Then something happens Il is not a
snap. a break. a crash-nothinC SO t8ngi-
bic. Il is just a ceasing Abruptly. un-
expectedly. all his fine thoughts vanish.
No longer IS life country OF majestic
white-robed heights and alluring pur-
ple-toned valleys All Is fat and gray
and bleak
Just about now. n the writer only
knew IL. is most excellent time 20 a.
fishing
At last. bafaed. discouraged. heart
sick. be sits with his head i'm his hands
contemplating with foolish self-pity tn
melancholy spectacle Of himself
But. like drought and flood. war ang
pesulenoe. and all other ins great an,
small. II passes. And he knows not how
OF when az goes. Days after he wake
/ mp 20 find himself pen in hand hard q
work again OF it's own accord. appar
entity. the machine has set itself In mo
1 ton
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
MISLAID EYEGLASSES.
a Common Occurrence I'm the Heated
season when People Dress
Lightly.

Summer is the time for mail order
business in our trade. said an optician
who has a large trade IN tic Wall street
territory. relates the New York Times
a man who Is 10 the habit % carrying
his eyeglasses IN his waistcOat pocket
when IL IS cool enough 20 wear a full
suit Of clothes IS more than likely 90
leave them around IN restaurants or
hotel piazzas. OF any other place ne
may happen 20 lay them down when he
begins 20 wear 1anneis and outing suits.
number 90 men won Z wear cOat-aud-
trousers suits simply because they can't
get along without the waistcoat peck
cts To lose a pair Of eyeglasses CT
specfacies made 20 order from q pre-
scriptlor and costing anywhere from s
90 SIS IS no tuhiug matter. 20 say
nothing of having 20 get along with q
cheap substitute for tao or three days
until We can make another pair. OPP
ticians keep these prescriptions ia boofs
Just a. druggists Go medicinal prescrip-
t.ous We are constantly getting or
ders from customers away on their va
cation 90 replace glasses that have beer
lost or broken. Sometimes they are il
such q hurry that they send US the mum
Der by telegraph"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

We could name certain seashore re-
sorts along the Atlantic coast. the
abode through the long summer days II
healthful recreation. OF care free house
wives and the lighthoaTtedness or para
4ise Itself. which are the scenes OF many
a humble tragedy IN the autumn.
writes a contributor 10 Good House
keeping Here is the plain. unsdorned
fact. Many OF the cottagers leave
their pet cats 10 starve. Persons resid-
irR in the vicinity the year round are
Witnesses Sometimes the poor ami
malls are left locked within the cot
tages. when the doors are barred and
windows boarded More often they
wander the beach. wan ghosts OF their
old selves. picking up a scent living from
fish. until cold weather puts an end u
their misery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
INDIAN BANK DEPOsIToRs.
Red New 90 KANSAS Ar~ IcarRtnU How
10 Put Away rhctv Money
Like White Men.

The Lawton Enterprise states that
many Indians near its city have learned
how 20 take care OF their money. Near
~ every bank I'm Lawton has several
Indian cash deposits. says the Kansas
Ci,y Journal.
4 week ago a withered squaw with
buckskiu lecgincs aud mOccasins went
90 the bank From under leather
thong which she wore as a substitute for
a belt she produced leather pouch.
with fringe and beads. From out OF
this receptacle she produced a little
buckskin sack. After fumhlirg about in
IL she secured a small purse Tucked
into the corner OF Il was wad OF paper
twisted smaller than the end OF your lit
tie finger. She began TO untwist and
unfold the wad with the care OF spe-
cialist performing an operation on the
human eye.
Gradually the paper developed into n
crumpled deposit check. She had some
difficulty In explaining 70 the teller how
much money she wanted she signed
with her hand. Erunted. held up her
brown fingers. Finally ne understood
grunted three times and she grunted
one and smiied-when the sum that 81.
asked for was handed over.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

thin' that mov1 a-spiicd BY ccttin
that bite nc says. And ncbho he moWt
cc il scain That bear must be settled
ac says and over nc Socs TO Joe s lum-
Der camp berries Joc's riilc. and comes /
back to the creek.
II was hts belief not known much l
about bear. that this acevavatin' old fell |
Ter had headed FOR tho swamp up the I
creek a nile OF so. and - - rue took !
short Cst thrUGgh the down timber for |
the swamp When ne got there he didn't
see no sign o bear. bst pretty soon ne
heerd snort and a srunt and iooSin
toward where they came from. hs see
a bears head stiokin' up on, Of muck
hole AZ the edge OF an old log road
When the bear see that Cyrus see him
too ne stuck his head 3 little further out
81 The hole. and snorted a louder snort
'Rily Up the creek on me when m
nshin' viii YOU says Cyrus. he
Whsnged away.
The bear sunk back in The muck hole.
snd Cyrus had q sveatin time gittin'
1 him out on hard ground. he was looA-
in the dead bear over when ne heero
/ nOiss ia tie bushes or tothcr side % the
road
Cyrus looked that way. and II Els
sam could a-see him then ho G a-oeen
sorry. BET you. that be hadn't put his
( weddin' on Till Cyrus got back from the
pond s-fishin'. for Cy-rus's eyes was oulg-
/ in az the great big head Of another bear
that Was stsckin ont o. the bushes with
( & look on its face that said as plain as
could be that n was lcokin' for somethin'
70 clutch sn6 claw. and didn't cslclate 20
look 70 further than Cyrus. But there
was another load IN Joe's rifle. and hav-
IN gone as fur as he had In burnin pow
der and sostterin' lead. Cyrus throweo
conscience 70 the winds and banged
away. Tother bear come tumpiin'
down and Cyrus SAYS:
I'm sorry for you he say. but You re
jest as dead as the unmannerly bear
yeuder that made the creek rily on me.
he says
But the bear wasn't Not lest then
Il ri7 on irs hind feet ant started Ter
Cyrus and Cyrus didn't have no more
lead 20 scatteC
Providence says he. III looks 20 me
now that II you don't take care o. then
boots Of Els SAN he'll have 20 20 bare
foot 10 his vetdin'i' ne SAYS.
But CYRUS was wrong. The bear onl,
: come a few steps Then he feii over back
/ ward and was dea6er than June shad
: Two besrs.' says Cyrus. and onl,
started ou; 90 sit sole leather 10 hnisl
2 them veddin boots. and mcbbe som
, trout for supper. he saws.
Z And then what 90 YOU think Cyru
( discovered that the first bear ne killed
( and the one that ought 20 had si1 pisto
z bullets N IL for rilying Up the crees
didn't have nothin' but rife bulle
riEht betwixt the eyes and The bear this
stuck his head out o. the bushes and tha
/. Cyrus wasn't egpectin hac six pistr
/, bullets night scattered around in hin
besides ri6e bullet bstvixt the eyesi
y 'DinE II save Cyrus lookin' az q
drst bear I didn't have nothin' az I
youi VIA, 6id you 80 and raise yot
conk up out o that mEckhoie for. so
snorrT
But u vas too late then And. Prov
deDce or not. EMS sam got his wcddi
boots. but n ths- don't give him corr
then Cyrus is The ferEfvin' est feller-ci
i izen that ever disappointed his oVnse
70 'commooate a neighhor ~. Y Su
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05
TO FIGHT THE GOBLIN MOTH.
The Department ~ Agriculture W ni
Erps1fu.srs v~ft0 hrds in
California.

Now II t. the birds that are 20 help
In the destruction Of the Goblin moth
that little insect that is doing 20
much harm 90 the apple orchards *
California. Down az NatsonvIe,
where tie big orchards axe. the or
hiiholorical department OF the Unit
&C States department OF agriculture,
under the supervision Of DIT r. l..
Beele. is working IN conjunction with
Prof { VI Woodwork and Warren
smith. II the University OF California,
20 exterminate the moth. and just uovv
they are installing lot of bird cages
a. part OF the work. says a Berkeley
report.
These cages OF which there Rre 20
De T.. will be large enough 20 euVelop
fruit tree Into them 10 rs purposcd
70 put 80 varieties OF California birds.
including causries. hlueiays and linz
nets. and then fo watch them closely 10
discover upon what they feast most.
A. certain times the birds viii -
killed and their etomachs eNhau~tiye,y
scrutinizod by the ornithoiocists In
this way il can be determined &C.
curafcly what the proportion 90 frri'
the birds eat is to the insects they con
sumo. And thep from this 10 viii -
determinc6 what birds ore most de
structive 20 the Goblin moth and th'
other 6c~trovers ~ plant rfe.
70 the cxperimenters are lucR'
enough 90 find bird that makes th'
Goblin moth IT'S prey. that species vii
D. propaCated in large numbers an'
| distributed over the state. IL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

Basiness women q Boston have had
= new ho1oT thrust upon thozn. namely.
that u having > directory OF theif very
own. Not a mans name appears il any
rght- But q does show women engaged
IL. Occupations which many believe 20
H. conTOlle1 exclusively b. me1- In
fao< the book reveals that woman can
90 .ust shout every thing that is worth
6oing a. all And Of course they DO IL
well. Ths bosiDes wousn's directory
NAY be called an eniigbtsning a. well
&C interesting vork and in tius may b.
found cheiaed In every crug store alcng-
side q Sc rs hroshszy-bsston JEsss-
ISiz< ..------.--e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-05

A Belgian physician declares thateaTiy
badness "a frequently caused BY the ex-
ces1iys eating Of meat He asserts that
de often checked cases OF falling hair BY
combining With local treaIusns Q dist o.
Hilk, go hRe fsHsL -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
MILK CO. INCORPORATES.

Articles of incorporation of the Mara
thon County Dairy Co. have been filed
at Madison. The incorporators are L..
X. Wright, Aug. F. Marquardt and f.
G.. Zimmerman. The company will
proceed at once to erect a sanitary milk
plant in Wausau. 1t will pasteGrize
milk and cream for the retail trade in
this city, and pasteurize cream for but
ter and ice cream.
This institution is one which has long
been needed in Wausau Next to a
safe water supply, there is nothing so
conducive to the general health of the
community as a sanitary milk supply,
and the pasteurizing process is one
which is bound to be used in every up
to-date city. 1t should be a matter of
pride to our citizens that Wausau is one
of the first cities in the state to have a
modern milk plant.
From business standpoint this plant
was badly needed, farmers within five
miles of Wausau have had no market
for their milk, and during the past
year have been compelled to ship their
cream by rail to Marshfield. With a
home market the number of cows in
this section will be doubled in the next
two or three years. Gathering cream
routes and skimming stations will be
established wherever possible.
Associated with the incorporators of
this company are such well known
citizens as Chas. H. Wegner, q. ID.
Jones, H. g. Head, r. f. Parcher, F. P.
Stone, Pat. German and d. L. Plumer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

We should be very glad of an early
opportunity to show you our clean,
fresh stock of new and beautiful Christ
mas gifts, because it certainly contains
presents to please everybody.
Anyone who wants to purchase a
Christmas gift, no matter whether an
elaborate article or mere trifle, can
make the best selection and get the
most favorable terms by looking
through our complete stock of Holiday
Goods, which is full of novelties, new
ideas, rarities, oddities, pretty conceits,
original designs, useful things and
beautiful things. Do not make your
Christmas purchases before you see our
up-to-date selections comprising the
greatest gathering of desirable Christ
mas merchandise we have ever offered
our holiday patrons.
We have the variety that insures the
easy choice For newer, better goods,
fairer prices than any other house,
try us. G. f. DUNBAR 4 Co.