davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19

Sierra Soto infelizl Permita ell hado
que estes mi regreso castigado
Jay de TIL! 81 te encuentra en- su camino
ell triste peregrino!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Febrero 19.

Venezuela
FL presidente Castro aunenta
treinta por ciento tarifas.
Los comerciantes de Caracas
protestan de esa determination.
PdgGFd pOr canal
Los Estados Unidos pagaran
nor el canal de Panama cuarenta
iniIf0Aes de dollars, siempre que Sc
ratffiqle e1 tratado.
Naufragio
En- la Carolina del Norte ha
nanfragado III vapor <EAiveS pere-
49, u 4. 1snr 81 .A.a9ara renrafA8aam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19

FL triste peregrino
Sc detiene un instante en- su camino,
Y repleto de colera y de ira
exclama:- ESQ es mentira!>
iQu6 alma ruin y pequena
ofende la mujer puertorriquena!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19

sALIDAs PARA NEW YORK
D. San Juan De Poncs
.erds Msdfodf. vApores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
Otra.

xY ttu secretario anexo
no tie llamo la atenci0n
acerca de la opinion
que merece ell bello sexol
ME admira tn sans .fu9on!9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
CoRTADILLO.
AbSueHoS

Hoy han sido absueltos los jo-
venes y senorftas procesados en-
Rio-piedras por ell asunto de las
mascaras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
COmiSi6n

Una comision del gobierno
americana ira a Venezuela a ARE
glar las deudas pendientes con
aquella nacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
A DIEsTRO Y SINlESTRO

I que una murga.
ESQ de terremoto nos trae la me-
moria la Martinica ell Mont Pelee, y
este, 4 su vez, nos recuerda a Pulals.
Yen efecto. aquf esta su tarjeta.
La firma de SeDtper aparece entire
flores.
Y dice ell revistero de salones:
SSSerra Soto2 Va 10 creo que es guapo.
Solo Sc siente d6bil, conmovido,
cuando bebe guarapo. ....o
Aunque Sc lie atragante un gusarapo-
Baio la firma de <Pichfno-que su-
ponemos sea apocrifa- en- otra
postal.
<Aunque ell asunto empalague,
por tomar un berrench1n
vas tener un NAL fin.
Quien tai hizo que tai pague.o
Pichzn
Otra.
<Por no seguir mi consejo
Y hacer una de las tuyas,
tie yes puesto en- aleluyas,
negro yiejo.~
Un amigo.
Sigamos copiando, sin comentar:
~Por una broma, por NADIA,
en- estos alegres d1as
has dado una campanada
mas ruidosa que las m1as.9
Ca1ri6u
xY itu secretario anexo
no tie llamo la atencion
acerca de la opinion
que merece ell bello sexo!
Me admira tn sans .fae051!0
Latnaen
FL triste peregrino
Sc detiene un instante en- su camino,
repleto de colera y de ira
exclama: :-<i ESQ es mentira!>
iQu6 alma ruin pequena
ofende q la mujer puertorriquena!
Sierra Soto infelizl Permita ell hado
que estes mi regreso castigado
LAY de TIL! 81 te encuentra en- su camino
ell triste peregrino!
P,gaIS.
Queda aun infinidad de tarjetas.
No todas, por su forma incorrecta-
literariamente hablando-pueden tener
cab1da en- eStas columnas.
Procuraremos hacer una selection
y Ell sabado proximo daremos por termi-
nado ell concurso.
N0PTAnIEEn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
OtrQ Keind

Miss Pildelgarde, sera reina
americana en- La fiesta del Carna-
val. Hoy acepto ese puesto.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
CANTON ENDEAvORERS8
ENJOYED WESTERN TRIP
Points Of Interest Visited by the Deiegates--The
Journey to Denver Described by Miss Gil.
bert of Trinity Reformed Church.

Miss Elsie Gilbert, the representative
Of Trinity Reformed church to the
Christian Endeavor convention at Dem
yer, Colo, has returned home. When
seen by News-Democrat reporter, she
talked very entertainingly on the trip
and convention. I'VE left Canton over
the G. T. G ", at $3.50 Monday morn
ing" she said, "and were delayed about
one and a half hours by a wreck near
Akron, thereby missing the boat, and
were compelled to take the Lake Shore
road to Toledo. Arriving at Toledo we
were Joined by the Cleveland party
and were banqueted twice at that city.
We arrived in Chicago the next day at
IL p. m. and were met by the remain
Ing party of Endeavorers, making alto
gether a crowd of $50. We occupied
nine coaches. the train being known as
the Ohio Flyer While on the trip
we had very pleasant time, the occu-
pants Of each car giving receptions to
the others. We were on the way four
days and four nights, getting into Den
yer Thursday at II a. m. The head
quarters Of the Ohio delegates was at
Wolf hall. Friday we assembled at the
convention, about $4,000 people being
present. Addresses were made by sew
eral prominent workers, among them
being Francis Clark, the founder of
the Endeavor society, Amos r. Wells,
known in literature as Caleb Cobweb'
and Rev. Bomberger of Cleveland, we'll
known in this city.
TENT BLEW DOWN.
One of the features of the conven-
tion was the music consisting OF 500
trained voices led by Prof. Percy Fos-
ter of Washington, ID. c. Saturday
was the state Rally, Ohio taking the
first banner. 1t was the best represent
ed state there and also was first in the
forward movement having brought in
1886 societies during the year. When
we received the banner we responded
by singing the state song Help Save
Ohio
There were delegates from England,
China, Japan, Africa, Siam and India.
We were much delighted to hear two
of the delegates from the latter coun.
try render duet in their native Ian
guage. 1t has not been fully decided
where the next convention will be
held but from appearances it seems
it will involve trip around the world
probably being held to Calcutta, India.
"On Monday afternoon the tent blew
down but happily no great damage
was done. the only injury sustained
was sprained wrist by one of the
delegates. This Of course necessitated
the services being held in the different
churches. We attended the Presbyter-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
He THINKS He HAS
SOLVED PROBLEM
Professor Langley Has an Air
ship With Which He Hopes
to Surprise tho
World.
New York Herald Service.)

Wide Water, Va, July 22.-Prof. s.
p. Langley has invented flying ma
chine by which he hopes to revolution
ize transportation and travel, and a
party Of scientists from the Smithson-
ian Institution. are at work putting the
machine together on a houseboat that
is anchored off Wide Water. Va. Air
ships smaller than the original are
to be tried first and then the expert
ment Is to be made with the large ma.
chine which cost $4,000. The house
boat and its contents are being guard.
ed very carefully and all the work is
being done with the utmost secrecy.
The areo-plane which is sixty feet long
will be placed on top Of the houseboat
and will be shot forward by means OF
two large catapults one at either end
of the track which will by means of
strong springs give it swift impetus
on its initial voyage in the air. The
test will probably be made next week,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
A Boys DlplOms ey.

Carl, youngster of ten summers,
had been put to bed Immediately after
luncheon, aud had been told that he
must remain there all afternoon doing
penance for misdemeanor of which
he had been guilty. He is very fond
of having his mother read to him when
he is an exile of this sort, but the Of
fense of which he had been guilty on
this particular occasion was SO grave
that he hesitated about asking his
mother to lessen the punishment by
reading to. him
Finally he called an older sister into
the room and prevailed upon her to
carry a card to their mother On the
card was written:
Master Carl Blank
At Home
Wednesday, April eighth, three to six.
Mrs. Blank Will Read.
SrSr --Woman's Homo Companion,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24

iuh, olc VI Tie idTseSJ IneTe, OnlO nav
ing an attendance of 500 and the Can
ton delegates occupying the place of
honor.
SERIES OF EXCURSIONS.
Monday was the last day of the
convention and Tuesday morning
bright and early 1876 of us set out to
visit points of interest.
THE first excursion was to Silver
Plume. a mountain north of Denver.
We went up to the summit. the rail-
way train winding in and around tho
different parts. Next we went to Colo
RADIO Springs, and while there we stay
ed at the Antlers hotel a very beauti-
ful place. The Fink Brothers, musi-
clans, and former Cantonians reside
there. Wednesday, at midnight we set
out for Pixies peak, in order to get n
view by sunrise. We remained there
over an hour enjoying the view. 1t
was simply glorious and too beautiful
for expression.
The next day we visited the seven
falls of South Cheyenne canyon, going
up the mountain on burros. IL was
during pouring rain and the stub.
born little beasts refused to go under
shelter. so we arrived there wet but
merry party. Once. up the mountain
we were obliged to climb 365 steps TO
get to the falls and many shirkers fell
by the wayside. Returning to Denver,
the next point was the Garden of the
Gods. distance of fifteen miles from
that city. When we entered the gar
den a shower was in progress, but II
soon cleared off, making double rain
bow. which of course enhanced thr
beauty of the scenery. We also visit
ed Manitou and procured drink from
the soda springs. This place would
certainly delight the hearts of the Can
ton youth for it wouldn't mean a short
age of ten cents from their capacious
pockets on summer evenings when
they escort out the damsels of their
hearts.
SAW A GOLD MINE.
Thursday we visited the gold min .
at Cripple creek and were each pre-
sented with piece of gold ore. O.,
Friday we began our trip homeward
and left Denver at 9:40. Returning we
passed through Kansas city and saw
the awful devastation that the food
had wrought there. Sunday we stop
ped off at st. Louis and were taken
over the exposition grounds. The ex-
position will take place at Forest park
a tract of 1900 acres. The work on the
buildings is progressing rapidly. Leav-
ing st. Louis we came to Toledo and
from there stopped at Put-in-Bay, re-
turning home on the trolley from Cleve-
at 1890. We had fine trip and car
ried home an excellent opinion of west.
ern hospitality"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
CANTON EAGLES ARE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Several of Them Chosen as
Committeem at Big
State Convention
at Columbus

Columbus, o., July 23. - Eagle Day,
the second day of the first annual con-
vention of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles was celebrated by a parade in
which nearly 30 aeries took part.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Credentials - John McCme, Cleve-
land; J. L. Mcdonald, Canton; Henry
Wuelben, Cincinnati; NJ. ]. Barry, Col
umbus; ]. j. Britt, Youngstown.
Resolutions - e. l.. Hynemann, Col
umbus; Paul Shriner, Cleveland; B. o.
Hanna, Toledo; Edward Bender, Can
ton; John Ginney, Defiance.
Permanent Organization - Dan ]
Dalton, Cincinnati; Joseph Bowling,
Dayton; John Mcbride, Columbus; Fl.
G. Max, Warren; F. P. Farrogher
Youngstown.
Rules and Order of Business - Hy-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
New York Herald service.)

Chicago, July 90. = On the beautiful
Lake Shore Drive where the fashiona-
BILE of Chicago show their fancy turn
outs is to be erected what will be the
handsomest and most costly fire house
in the west, If not in the country.
Honore Palmer, son of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, is responsible for securing the
passage through the board of aldermen
of measure providing for an appro-
priation for $4,000 for the erection of
the building, and it is said that Mrs.
Palmer contributed no less than $4,000
for the purpose of furnishing for the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
NOTIFIED
Teachars Must Subscribe TO
School Journal With Sar.
ver's Approval.

Teachers in the public schools, whose
appointments were made by the board
OF education some time ago, are now
receiving notices of their appointment
The notices were sent out by Clerk s.
J. Harmount of the board OF educa-
tion. The notices specify that the
teachers report for duty in the usual
manner. and a clause in the notifica-
tion states that each teacher must sub
scribe to some standard school journal
to be approved by the superintendent
Of schools.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
A Morally Above Law.

1--WE have the law!" say the Trusts.
1t may be so But 1t isn't always wise,
and sometimes it's fairly harsh, to car
ry ones rights to their utmost legal
expression. Charles the First was le-
gally right, and we all known what
happened to him, the Bourbons were le-
gally right, and yet the simple Ques-
ton, "Where are they?" would be diff
ficult of answer. No. there is morali-
ty that is above the law, a justice that
lies beyond it. Shall Shylock have his
pound of flesh for that one finds 1t
written of the bond? In a celebrated
case Chief Justice said, speaking to
this question: "He who takes the law
Of the land for his sole guide is neither
a good neighbor nor an honest man."
-Everybody's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
CNGAGo FIRE AES1RZ2Z62YT

house the finest rugs and other beau
tiful things that cannot be purchased
out of the appropriation. The beds
are to be of solid brass and when the
fire fighters step from their down nests,
their feet will sink into soft rugs. Mar
BILE floors are to adorn the bath room
and porcelain tubs will be provided for
the men to wash the CRIME of the
flames from = nds and faces. A
billiard and pool room for recreation
will be. j IDLY appointed and a
parlor Ma reception room will be
beautied with paintings, sculptures and
bric-a-brac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
Correspondence

Sparta, July 23-Rev. Heron attend
ed the funeral of his aunt at Midvale
last Monday.
DR.. Rohrbauch is entertaining two
daughters and son and their families
and Charles Jacobs and family.
The bridge north of Sparta has been
pronounced unsafe by the commission
ers and they have ordered it repaired.
John Newhouse is on the sick list.
The Pennsylvania Oil Co. is leasing
all the territory around Howenstine.
Miss Cary Yarger, the daughter of
Frank Yarger, died Wednesday at the
home of her father. She was "a years
old and had been loved by all who
knew her. The funeral services were
held Friday, Rev. Heron officiating.
Louisville, July 21. - The Louisville
orphanage held their annual ice cream
festival on the grounds Saturday even
ing. Part of the Grand Army band OF
Canton was in attendance and played
during the evening. A neat sum was
realized for the sisters in care OF the
orphanage.
On Wednesday the orphanage child
rem will have their annual outing at
Meyers Lake The Stark electric rail
road has donated cars for the excur-
sion to Canton and return. About 10C
will GO.
Excavation for new cellar ON the
old Miller property has been started
IT ~ Dropot will build a raoidapc nc
there.
The TT. Wayne railroad is repairing
the freight house here.
Rev. G. s. Souder and wife are on a
three weeks vacation. There will be
no preaching services at the Reformed
church.
A Canton baseball team defeated
the Louisville team at Pastime parl,
Sunday afternoon. The score was II
to 4.
The new restaurant and waiting
room erected near the substation OF the
Stark electric is approaching compile
tion.
Camp Creek, July 22.-Albert Nc
Farren is able to be about after sew.
eral weeks illness.
Quite few from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Harris at Justus last
Monday.
Miss Clara English, Of Vickers, Ohio
Is visiting Mrs. James Penman.
Nos. 8 and 4 mines were closed Mon
day on account Of the funeral af Mrs
Harris. .tH
Rev. BURY will hold services her,
Sunday morning at 10:S0,
A crowd of young people attended
campmeeting at Justus. Sunday.
Icmery Hail has returned to hi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24

home in North Lawrence, after Wis
it with friends here.
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poorman was
held at the Crossroads church Sunday
at $3.50 p. m, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Fred Beck was New Philadelphia
visitor Sunday.
Clinton Shrader, of Canton, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warstler spent
Sunday at North Lawrence.
Mapleton, July 22.-Walter Todd is
opening new coal mine to supply the
tile works.
The Mapleton band will give con-
cert in Louisville, Saturday evening,
July 25.
Our school building is being remod-
eled, a new furnace and basement Gel
lar being added.
Martin Coy and family, Of Louisville,
were the guests of friends here Sum
day.
The Lutheran Sunday schools OF
Paris, Malvern and Mapleton will hold
their annual picnic in Longs Grove
near Mapleton on Saturday, August l.
Mrs. Malinda Henning, who was Sc
riously injured by falling from porch,
is recovering.
Robertsville, July 22.-Miss Daisy
Robart spent last week with Alliance
| friends
The Sunday schools of Robertsville
and Paris will hold their annual picnic
July 25 at Farmers Grove west of Par
| is.
DR.. e. o. Bell and wife of East
Rochester, spent Sunday at the home
of c. N. Dewalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dagger are spend
ing a short vacation at the home OF
John Kirch of Canal Dover.
Miss Edith Monahan spent Sunday
with relatives in Cleveland.
Mrs. Barbara Bentz, a native resident
of this place. died at her home Satur-
day night. The deceased was "a years
old. Three Children survive her: Mrs
Mary Willaman Of this place, George
Bentz of Mapleton and Gotlieb Bentz OF
Cleveland The funeral services were
held Monday at the Reformed church
Greentown, July 22.-Born, to Mrs
Douglass Rover, twelve pound son.
The Moon reunion will be held al
Highland park, Saturday, July 25.
John e. Wise and family of Bedford
are the guests of Mr.. Wise's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Wise.
Mrs. Eta Wise is spending severa
weeks in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, with
her son Earl, who is attending school
| there.
ID. ]. Wise is suffering with badly
sprained hip and knee, having been
struck by buggy while in Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
Unexpected Symp8thys

A lady from Belgrave square, ad-
dressing working girls club down at
Bow the other evening in regard to
general department, mentioned that
in her grade of society girls would
never think Of conversing with any
young man to whom they had not
been formally introduced. Don't we
know It. miss!" replied one OF the
audience sympathetically, land amt
we sorry for you. London Queries. \
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
PITTsBURG CATHOLIC COLLEGE OF
TIE Holy GUOSI

For BoARDERs AND DAY STUDENTS.
Training thorough in the Grammar. AcaG-
emic. Commercial and College Depart tments.
Courses in Modern Languages, Shorthand,
Typewriting and mechanical drawing.
Special classes for students preparing for
any profession, and for backward boys.
Rooms for Senior Boarders.
Night School October to April.
Very Rev. NJ. A. Heir, {. 5. Sp. President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
OPERATION PERFORMED

Mrs. Louisa Mist residing at Wash.
ington avenue and Cherry streets was
taken to the county hospital Tuesday
where her right foot and toe on left
foot were amput,lted by Dr. Post. A mum
ber OF doctors had called to treat the
woman, but she refused them admis-
sion to the house. Her mind 1t is
thought has become deranged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
nst,, pu., for Bronchitis, catarrh, Asth.
Unly SQFe ma. Old Grip Is Brazilian Balm

man Davis, Cleveland; George Will
liams, Canton; Irwin l.. Krohn, Gins
cinnati; J. w. Drohan, Zanesville;l ;l
Thomas Cook, Lorain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
Canton Markets

Roasting ears are in the market,
selling at 20 cents a dozen for the best
They are a home grown product and
are in demand. Blackberries are quite
plentiful and are selling at 10 cents a
quart for the cultivated sorts. The
wild berries are not much wanted ex-
cept for jams and jellies. They can
be bought at a low ngure. In bushel
lots dealers are willing to shade the
price considerably. Apples are selling
at 20 cents a peck for the best.
No changes are noted for standard
groceries or butter and eggs. Meat
prices rule steady and there is just q
slight inclination to make reductions
on some cuts of boils and roasts. This
is warranted by the wholesale price Of
cattle, which are selling at about
cents on foot for the very best.
cOUI,TRY PRODUCE.
BUTTER. EGGS, LARD AND
POULTRY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been granted
by Clerk Lloyd to Elizabeth Howens
slime, OF Blaine avenue. for 5000; Wal
tsr Andrsws, West Seventh street.
tor vbOh "a - .2i~iIl 49,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
WANT COLUMN

TERMS-Not exceeding 30 words, ,nser-
tions, % cents. Cash with order. OthcrYisa
we will charge double price TO cover cost OF
bookkeeping and collecting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24

HS-Advertisers inserting want advs. may
have For Rent" and For Sale" cards 10
tack on building free Of charge by asking
for same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24
Cleveland School of Music
Incorporated 1885.

Incorporated 1885.
ALFRED ARTHUR, Director.
All branches of mus c taught. Superior
instructors. Fine Equipment. Best courses
OF study. send for catalogue. ISL Prospect
street Cleveland, ohio.
Hours arranged for put-of-town pupils.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5l acres OF land in
Hanover Tp., Ashland county. O., 2 l-2 miles
from Perrysville Well wooded and water
ed moderately, good buildings. Address =.
!. Halderman, No. Cedar ave, Cleveland o,
l0-l7-N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-24

ian, one of the largest there, Ohio hav-
ing an attendance of 500 and the Can
ton delegates occupying the place of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
DEMOCRATIC METHODS.

The Louisville Democratic machine
papers ere not content with exaggerat-
ing the crowds that go out TO hear the
Democratic speakers, and with reduo-
ing the number that 60 out to hear
the Republican speakers. They are
now resorting to downright. pslpsble,
brazen lying. A few days ago they
published Q statement that Captain
w. J. Stone. former Confederate sol
der and Democratic congressman
from this district. had announced bis
intention of supporting Beckham and
the Democratic ticket. This was to
offset the authorized announcement
of a few days before that Captain
Stone would support Colonel Belknap
aud the Republican ticket.
Captain Stone has promptly exposed
the mendacity by declaring that he
had made no such statement, and could
not see how such report arose.
A Kuttawa dispatch says:
HE met. among the governors
party, Mr.. Porter, Of Bowling Green,
one of his old friends, and introduced
him to the people Of Kuttawa who
were present. That is all be did to-
ward welcoming or giving support to
the Democrats. He felt that rs citi.
zen Of Lyon county he couh not be
discourteous to an old friend, no mat.
ter what his political views.
Governor Beckham and Mr.. Stone
did not speak during the governors
stop here. The governor got of the
train and shook hands with several Of
his acquaintance, but Colonel Stone
will give his support to the Republic.
can state ticket, and will do all he oan
to aid in the election OF men who are
pledged to give Kentucky . clean,
honest administration.