davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

WE Will. OPEN ABOUT DEC. 1877. At, 3 s
IL. BROAD STREET NTH A FukL =, L IL !,
iFURNIsHINOS.tVVA Art. AND SEE DUN
E FIARdAlNH. BROWNE g. CONSTlNH.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
RAILROADS..
ATLANTIC COAST Line

Il<.AISa 5AG.AvE 1tACrtAOND OAlL1-
b 5iT6 BrltD- SII<l1Ev STATION.
& EFFEcrlVIj MONDAY. SEPT. 2lSI.
9:O5 a. M. A. G. l.. Express 10 all points
900 Am. Petersburg and Norfolk.
l2:i0 p NJ Petersburg and Nc ": West
$50 p. NJ PeteIsours ana ND NoF.o1h-
GEO r., NJ. Petersburg Local.
9:S5 p, III. "Florlda and West Indian LIm-
ited"f TO all points south. y, 49,.
3.40, r, NJ Petersburg and n y w. West
II ia; pm. Petersburg Local.
~ TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:43 a.. NJ, 7s5 A. NJ, SIS a. -; NJ -s y "a
eXcept Sunday: S:O5 p. NJ. 7:20 P. M, ::S
F. NJ, 9:l0 P. NJ.
1tCxcept Sunday. &
ssf7lT C. 8. CAMPBELL. Dlv. Pass'A1L
~, J.. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. AGt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

WANTED, "A coLorED BOY ABOUT 10 OR
FLOOR, Times Dispatch Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

THE niJoU HEATnE WAS DEAUTlF ul,, ..
y decorated Thursday evening a s 10 W.
"a broad Slreet Paper Florist Mrs. PULLEY.
West Brond Street. Phone a726' . Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
READ oun LARGE AID.

In sundays paper; you viii 500 al kinds md % q
good things: large stock. many ~ II ~ wa
on YOU promptly. "A UuUST GROCERY ~" M ;, co. 9,
Gil to CTS Il. Marsha phone i2S4; 11v,ss % ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

a LIVE MAN WITH SOME NJ :, c ca
Tie business In the thriving town OF New
port News, Va: rare chance for right PETTY ETY.,
Address "BUS tNESS.'' cure lexing ION 1i2tei'
Newport News, VA. ll55t asH ~ - SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
ESQ =. sM.-Seabonrd Mail-lO;35 =. NJ
sonyille, Atluntn and Southwest.
9:l0 a, M,-Local-For Norllna and HAM
let. 1AIYv
G;S5 A, M-No, 34-4:55 r. M.-No. SS-
From FLORIDA. Atlanta and Southwest. /,
$50 r. M.-From NorllHa and local
pe civ Ticket orlce. $50 y, Main Street
.Phone M, N. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

COME no HARRIS. THE TA1LOR,s NEW
+ store bl3 r.. Main Street, see all the latest
4 patterns In suit ngs. trousers and overtoaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

1yANTpD MEN no JOIN SYNDICATE TO
work rich gold sand: practically tested IN est
1nent; $500 earn yearly $40, 600 controlled -, Dy
Richmond people, Address Postonlcc Box .LI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
--s----.- -
M LETTINGS.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Richmond Va. Dec, 2. 1903
NOTICE is HEREBY dlyES M wilA y, w wera
.5GIN c. DiEWRY md +. +, YOUNG, under
,he iirm name OF Dl'lsWnY 4 YOUNG, son,
Quoting tho business OF agents ior ~ slnlo
nncs sc Company OF Newark. New Jersey. WIN
OF ces located at Eleventh and Bank Streets
Ulchmond, Va, waH dissolved W. mutual con.
sent on November II, 1903. Al liabilities to and
aEai,,s, sald hrm have been taken over by tho
nIm o. J. g. DREWRY a. COMPANY as 20
""''n ''' '''N"' DREwRY & YOUNG.
rha buslness heretofore conducted By the tirnl
Of DItEWRY 4 YOUNG Will bc continued,
with OFFICES ut tho same place, by JOHN e:
ptEWltY under the style OF J. q DNEWRf
I. COMPANY, ,,n,. ,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

.EsAf.AN-WANTED, An. EXPER1ENCIcI,
4 shoe salesman Apply SEYMOUR sYCLE,
Seventh ind Broad. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

WANTED, YOUNG WOMAN TYPEWRITER
a with knowledge Of bookkeeping. W. S. b.
care this Office 555a .aNa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

statesmen, TO SELL. oLpENBERG WHITE
Lead easy to mako s25 to $50 per week: no
experience necessary: splendid si.e llne III -
HIT'ZMAN WHITE LEAD CO., Cleveland, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

i y1Lr.BUY your SECONDHAND CLOTH.
! inr q fn ta y shoes etc; good prices and spot
cas, paid. n. sEI6EiI 1898 r. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

PROF. 2 g. M MACa1LLvRAY.t RENOWNED
open book and tolls you everything you want
10 know Hours from 10 A.. NJ - y ~ =! 81.
Office OIL r. Marshall Btrcot. CITY. open sun
dnyy. t9it! 8 W. Rt$lfs5s tlsG gt&aE3s H3+ tfSt}5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

FOR sALE-Thrse horse.powes uasoiine ~
CINE GEO. w. EUKER CO., ~ North Sew
enth Street. SRI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

WANTED, TO EMPLOY 4 YOUNG LADY
for office work; must DO capable of doing
< single entry bookkeeping. Apply to THAI
IIINIER BROS, Fifth and Broad. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

WANTED, TO HANG all the lace eustaia. 10
a town and 3lny the carpets make the shades
and nut on the weather strips. G. %. h0M'
y WE'LL. No. 21lh n. Sixth Street phone 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

MbiE.s cHIRo-soc. -oUEEN-Soc OF PALM
istry. The past present and future tras.d t no
D. TIC science OF pamstry: your lie as an open en-
book Office hours: From 10 a, NJ, 20 ssv :; a.
n nrices moderate, toe. Cut this out and bring
81 Il With you, fec Is but Csc. .-.l.z-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE U. g..
Marine Corp-Able-b bodied, unmarried men,
between ages OF q and 50. tor service
ashore und afloat. Apply at Shafer Build
Ing. mex door to General Postoffice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
.LosT2AND FOUND.
HELP WANTED-Male.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
$50 to 800 monthly corresponding for newsph-
x Gun vrlssng Send for particulars NultIli-
ERN PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport ". =. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

r,ir, r. Eyy,u OCCUR TO YOU TO cOh PARD
4 KAt;MPF-S s. Box Candies with .othcrn! II not,
tor curiosity sake. do 10. kAEMPt' 8. No ~
Ninth. a5 ..salI AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

THE powffATAN HOTEL n; NOW open. re.
7 modelled and thoroushiy equipped with nav
furnishings ana With fautless beds. Manase.
Rockbridgo and Jordan Alum SPRINGS, ana
a pr NJ. lBERKELY.f2oiy years conductor on =.
e o. r. n. 3. tl s.;,s /, " E. "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

City Tickle, Agent.
Phone 400, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
PERSONALS.


DANIEL PlNcMHM. yHo WAS a. y, E "a f.
acell!sion IN october 1922. and - nHn as Q.
erty. I advertise to i ask that IN; intorn,a:.
ton relative. to my i,roperty rghts, q n
yi irn iS,to1psys a me s'1e. n Rsh
y. mcndd. Va. MARY !. HOLMES. Xiuis.
THE powHATAN HOTEL II; kow open. re.
modelled and thoroushy equipped WIN NY
fSsn,iAnsa ana @ feS.less Ss suphS;
b. H.. ssEESnkELY.so Year. oondaaioi On
pRor. y. H.. MAc:aILLvRAY.. RENOWNED
pmst end psyf;i,c rsaas ySnr ls YOU Want
10 know. Hours from 10 a. M. ~ r. -:
Office oil y. Marshall Street, city. open sun sun,
days. yl! FL AZ n
THE niJou THEATnES WAS rIsAuriFIJ II.
Sades ma papsr oxsps
w Iea", Sroad street Street phono sis
VIZ Will OPEN ABOUT DEC. 1877. AT, 2! I
nR9AR STNE aIAss 1fH A A
BBXEsaaNiNs Bn gA nj e e 3 H
WANTED THE SICK AND AFFLICTED TO
enquire OF us when In want o.. mea az n;.
s ssn;A Seu ena u.l;y St
ms, 200 East Marshall. Phone 1888.
Up. 5KEr.r.uni, I1E FAMOUS FURNITURE
cleaner and uphostcrer, IL now In the clty
ut $40 West Broad. Flo makes tho pest tu1" =
nlt,ro polish In tho world. i5s tii55.t
IMPROVEMENT adds to quality the I'm PROVED
DAVIS sGALLEnY,s 222 b.. Broad 10 turning
out superior quality photos; cabinets - per
dozen.
COME no HARRIS. THE TA1LoR,s NEW
store, b3 r. Main Street. see all the latest
patterns In ault ngs. trousers ana oSesSo1tA
!, I WtLlYBUY YOUR SECONDHAND CtoTH.
! !, cRsh paid n. sEI6EL. 1898 II. Main street.
WAN1Ep, TO HANG all the lace eurtala. Ia
town and lay the carpets make the snades
and nut on the weather strips. Y. Is. ous'
| WE'LL, No. 21lh N. Sixth Street, phone aso.
Dip IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU TO cohp ARHi
4 KAEMPF- 8 Box Candies with others !! u not.
TOR curiosity sake. DO 80. klAEAlpf Q. ~ ~
Ninth. .sAl sa9si'
IS SPENT AT y. o. SULI.1VAS'S GROCERY
TOE T.. Marshall. will buy you S7.eO WORTH.
PALMisTRY.
NINE. CHIRo-l Oc.-QUEEN-S0C OF PALM
55istry. The past, present anu tutere. the
slorys OF your life. all plainly traced oy
the science OF palmistry: your HE az an open
book. Office houra: From 10 a. ~. 20 r. ~
| onicc, el2 Grnce. street corner ssysn,t mn.
prices moderate. Toe. Cut this out ana orluS
II with you. fec is but Csc. s5Idl $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
HELP. WANTED--Fenale.

cooK-wANTED. A COOK; si7 ". aRAc1
Street. = gl5s.a't yl Ngsa1 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

IS SPENT AT .. HO'sULLIVAf's- GROCERY
z, E02 Il. Marshall. VIII buy you .S7.O WORTHY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

II, s. LIZARD.
District Passenger Agent,
". j. MAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

DIFFERENTIATED, A GOOD DRIVER. IN
DEPENDENT TRANSFER CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Tlnes-D
and
amount OF business
peter advertising
"'s& Z (
street SreetPa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

TO GET YOUR PLUMBING, II EATING AM AM
Timing done property go 10 j. 8. DALIoN
& CO., .l6 Governor Street. s5a s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

/ ALL THE --LATEST IMPORTED SMOKING
| novelties at STILLS. sos East Main street
KAEMPF"s CANDY sro SWEET SPOT
| on Ninth Street. #st s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

ALL SUFFER- ERs WITH CHAP
ped hands and lips 70 try i!obins 500, soothi Y
r. Wc. bottle. a. IL ROBINS 90 Last Mar
shall Phone 1855. it. M So jFs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
RNH%
q MISS ARR SiN n .
4 AND HER WORK. q
n

What manner Of woneu Such IL the
question one is sure to ask regarding Bessie
and Marie Van Worst after reading their
Joint book. Til Woman Who Tolls"
Those who have read the book followed
with pleasure and rare interest the adveu-
lures Of the two American girls who went
to work n factories These adventures are
recoUnted with such vividness. with so
much literary skill and insight into human
motives. that the reader finds himself spec
uIatIng as to the personalities OF the au-
theirs. These original and energetic young
women are s~isters-in-iaw. Miss Marie Van
Worst is the daughter OF the late Judge
Van Worst OF the Supreme Court and Chan
cellor Of the State OF New York. She is a
New Yorker born and bred. although a resi-
dent Of Paris for the last eight years. Mrs.
Bessie-Van Worst. nee Mcfnnis. likewise q
New Yorker. is the widow Of John Van
Worst. and she is also a Parisienne BY
adoption.
The Woman Who Tolls is not their first
book. a novel entitled "Bagsby's Daugh-
ter and numerous short stories stand to
the credit OF their joint production. and
Miss Marie Van Worst is the author Of that
successful industrial novel entitled Philip
LonGstreth.' as well as two volumes OF
verses.
Miss Van Worst has written Of herself:
"Lu1urieS are to me what necessities are
to another. A boot too heavy, a dress III
hung. a stocking too thick are annoyances
which to the self-iudulgent woman OF the
world are absolute discomforts- To omit
the daily bath is little less than q crime
in the CALENDAR: an door bordering on the
foul creates nausea to nostriiS ultra-Teined
undue noises are nerve exhausting. II any
three things are more uncomfortable to me
than others, they are noises. bad smells
and close air."
MISS A yORSTS
MOST ENGAGING PERSONALITY.
With recolIections of these passages.
quoted at random from Miss Van vorsts
portion OF the book, a meeting with the real
Miss Van Worst was full Of gratifying sur
prises. and It was a pleasant relief TO dis
cover in the course OF the interview which
followed that she Is exceedingly demo-
| cratic. is not uuduly fond OF fine clothes
and would rather write verses than eat her
dinner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

1t was i,st the day before she sailed for
Europe and was busily engaged in packing
trunks Tai and reedLike in form. with
a deiicate,y chiseled face. Swallowed by
masses OF dirk hair. this twin author OF
one OF the most remarkable books Of the
year. would not suggest. By appearance.
any acquaintance with anything SO concrets
as industrial economics.
MY interest in labor problems and In
economic subjects generally is a develop
msnt Of years and years Of almost con-
tinuous observation OF conditions among
working people here and abroad. where I
have lived for many years she said, fold
ing up q faded brown calico dress. which
she explained was a relic Of her mill ap-
prenticeship in the South.
Yes. We did have a pretty hard time.
both ITy sister-in-iaw and myself How
hard nobody can realize vino has not tried
working in a factory and living as the
factory girl does. Look at that
Miss Van Worst held up a long. slender
light hand. the index finger OF which was
caiIoused and crooked and slightly discol-
cred.
my trophy from the shoe factory at
Lynn. Mass" she said. They say it is
doubtful whether it Will ever be white and
straight again But 1 I'M fortunate 1 am
told that the girls who work at cleaning
year after year lose the nail Of that finger
entirely. 1t is eaten off by the poison in the
dye.
MORAL PLOBLEMS OF
NIL LIFE
NO, I did not find the moral problems OF
mill-girl life. as regards her employer. q
serious one. at least in the North. The
average boss. foreman or employer IL gen.
orally chivairous and respectful toward tbs
working woman. There are exceptions. OF
course. but those exceptions are usually
the result Of conditions which can be and
are governed b. the girl herself. I should
say that the American working Rtri Is en-
tire mistress of her delicate situation. h
almost invariably demands and receives the
respect OF the men by whom and with
whom sha is employed
Il was a factory girl. doomed not to days
and weeks Of this awfu toll. of this
cheeriless existence. but for years. for life
Ny former personality had slipped from
me as completely as the Partisan gar
meuts I had laid aside to assume the work.
ing woman's garb. I was no longer Marie
Van Worst I was Belle Ballard.
That they have been profitable literary
experiences I must admit They have given
me ar insight into economic conditions
which would have been unobtainahie In any
| othee way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

passing away forever A few years ago
there were nearly 100 millionaire exclusive
cattlemen IN the Southwest Now there are
but thirty.
An official estimate made of the forest
area OF the United States puts It 1t 7oo.-
o00.tOo acres.
Had the forests been ~tnteiHsently man
aged the amount Of m~ercha1tabls timber In
them would be ten times as great
The science OF forestry in now taught IN
more than forty schools
Yale and. Cornell universities and the Re
cial college at Biltmore. n. c., have adj
vanced classes and give degrees In for
estry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
MOST ENGAGING PERSONALITY
TOLD in FIGURES.

Ninety per cent OF the wealth Of the
United States is held by 10 per cent Of the
people.
The weight Of the average baby's brain
at birth is a little moro than three-fourths
Of a pound.
S~eventy-nine per cent OF the population
OF the United States were born within the
State or Territory Of their present res
ideuce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

This postal card photograph was received by his son, Mr.. A. r
Faust, a few days ago. 1t was made at Nice, March %. 1t shows
Faust much reduced in weight, an achievement for which he
strove by faithful athletic training, when he was interrupted by his
accident. He is now entirely recovered, and as a by.script to his pic
ture adds the lines by Raveais: "When the devil was sick, the dew
il a monk would be; when the devil was well, the devil Of a monk
was he" t ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

THE WOMAN WHO TOLLS.

. The girl who gives nyax h@s OF her wek to ter ask of operating a machine in shoe ho
. greats spirit for history. sewing or art
. When she hast finished her Job if she wants anything but rest it is to laugh to Utterly oh
. ideas rather than to follow studies which she will have no e or occasion to apply.
. II you are so fortunate as to direct certain hours of her kkme fill these with amusement each
. Pile iysane.h the Clearly care her y.
= -. Deepen her natural Affection her love for r father and mother awaken and develop her ideal
. rage and pLedaod- -
= 49, These ndsosNrm they are faith and creed ann more saary for the American working won
=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

whom men seek with all their hearts and
whom children bless!
MARIE VAN WORST
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
Ia tiranla y
la justification

Ia tiranfa es la maledicencia que Sc
lplea por aquellas personas qulenes
eacumbe el desempeno de alguna fun
Ion en- los distintos ramos de Ia vida
.'1Tada social de un pueblo.
La tiranfa empleada por los repre-
|s1tantes del pueblo, es la peor de las
aezaS Y de las ingratitudes.
Los hombres 4 quienes la voluntad
0palar leva las esferas de la magls-
tstura local, y luego de ocupar sus
aleStos, en- vez de protectores, Sc con-
|ptrten en- tiranos de ese mismo pueblo,
aefecen la mas agria censura y Ell terri
e anatema de sus administrators.
ESQ ocurre en- Aguas Buenas.,.-
lqQi, en- este simpatico pueblo, Sc ell
% para el gobierno municipal q c1ertos
3cionarios que, no solo ignoran los
s elementales principles del ramo que
sempenan, 81 que tambien estan VI
ados en- el <yo 10 ma1adOo, y revestI-
De pretensiones desairadas, por la
ss.apdez de sus resoluciones.
Pero, esos funcionarios. 8 qulenes
pueblo odia y desprecia, no obtendran
Z sole yoto de los ciudadanos honrs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

cortapisa ell caciquismo no puede Sc
guir imperando los tiranos, tratan de
justifcarse ante la opinion, esgrimen
todas las armas de la infamia de la
perversidad, pretendiendo hacer Greer
q las masas indoctas, que ell cumplimien-
to della ley en- esta municipalidad es inn
possible; y que la exigencia de 10 con-
trario pudiera acarrear graves conse-
cuencias los intereses generates del
pueblo.
Tan peregrina afirmacion no en-
cuentra eco en- los sentimientos del pue-
bio, que no puede consentir que los ciu-
dadanos amantes de la justicia del de-
recho, sean conceptuados como viles y
gratuftos delatores, por la noble mission
que desempenan cuando denuncian las
transgresiones de la ley, cuando no
consienten que 6sta resulte un mito.
7 este, es uno de los casos en- que
la justification es rechazada universal
mente.
Ubinam gentfum sumus!
JOSE Maria BERRfOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

cabo esa tamizaci6n imprescindible, ba-
sc raiz de la honradez administrative.
Esta honradez es la que proporcio-
ma los gobiernos esa fuerza moral que
necesitan para granjearse la voluntad y
las simpat1as de Sus gobernados. La
trabaz6n entire 6stos y sds jefes y direc-
torres es taDto mayor cuanto mayor es
la integridad de los funcionarios que
administran la cosa p1blica. Las inmo-
ralidades de arriba, cuandO las hay, re-
sultan muy malaS cOnsejeras para las
muchedumbres de abajo. La Historic,
<la maestro de la vida>, no nos dejara
mentir en- asunto de tan exceptional i'm
portancia. Mientras 1nglaterra admi
nistro bien sus colonias de Norte-Ame.
RIGA, los colonos permanecieron cordial
mente unidos su Metropolis; pero des-
de ell instante en- que la inmoralidad <se
hizo>, los colonos pacfficos de antes pen
saron en- relajar los v1nculos que los
ligaban al RENO Undo.
Tratandose de un pueblo joven CO
me ell nuestro, y, por 10 tanto, demasia-
do sensible exaltado, importa que esa
selection sea la mas rigorosa possible,
de tai manera que por medic de ella las
masas comprendan, que, efectlvamente,
Sc cuidan y administran bien sus inte-
reses, y que Sc ha colocado a estos por
Gina de toda mira toda ambici6n per-
sOnal.
Porque la verdad es cosa dema-
siado dura ESQ de que un Official paga-
dor, verbigracia, Sc marche a luengas
tierras con ell santo las limosnas. :.
del pueblo <pagano.>
Venga pronto ese tamiz salvador y
purificador.
FL gobierno americana, que abriga
tan buenas intenciones respecto nues-
tro porvenir, sabe muy bien que esa
selection de empleados constituye Ia
cifra de su existencia Y eficacia en- ell
territorio de sus nuevas posesiones.
Mas tarde, ell Quartet general de la
Division dict6 una orden disponiendo
ell regreso del Mayor Glenn su anti
qua estaci6n en- Bayambang, Pangasi-
nan.
El texto de la sentencia Sc har6 pl-
blico en- breve.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
FL (ultiyO del dI9Od6n pfOgresd

Nuestro querido colega ell <Heral-
doS da cuenta del fomento en- la siembra
del algodon en- Carolina, donde Sc ha
constituido una Junta de propaganda
con este fin.
Nosotros & la vez tenemos ell gusto
de hacer constar ell grande entusiasmo
que sobre igual proyecto existe en- HUI
macao, donde Sc preparan gran n1mero
de cuerdas para dedicarlas la referida
labor, siendo los iniciadores interesa-
dos en- ella los se1ores Was Ochoteco y
Bus6 Cabrera.
Es de alentar ell entusiasmo que va
existe para ell cultivo del algod6n, que
sera un venero de riqucza para nuestra
decaida agriculture y un horizonte mas
para nuestros campesinos, que podran
dedicarse, con pocos gastos Y seguro
resultado al cultivo de esta planta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
DE FILIPINAS
LO MISMO QUE PASA AQUf

parece que en- Filipinas .ha caido
snbe de empleados POGO escropulo-
5ne no saben cumplir con sus debe-
nor 10 que aquella administration
.,sba manga por hombro,
10 mismo, con poca diferencia, pa
i Puerto Rico; de ahf que traigamos
! Z nuestras columnas ell artfculo que
lfca ~ Rendc5mient0, de Manila,
ssodo Sc seleccione 81 personal de
1lsados pdbico que tanto ALI como
4 resulta hoy una necesidad impe-
S,a.
Dicho artfculo dice asf
tEs un acto que Sc impone en- todos
brdenes de la vida. Con el Sc logra
! 5e los ideales humanos, ell ~ideal
,acos. ell ideal de la pureza. Tamizad
ssqnas turbias, y todas las materias
aspensi6n Sc detendran en- ell tamiz,
-reI que solo Sc filtrara ell lfquido exen-
h impurezas. Tamizad las acciones
bombre, tamizad su conciencia mis-
n Y tendremos, dentro de 10 relative,
4hntades v corazones sin marcas es-
ndaIosas y negras.
Los organismos gubernativos son
oue mas andan necesitados de esta
boz puriGcadora. Son los que senalan
Nlnmbo Z los pueblos, los que lie llevan
/ el camino de su vida, y en- este con-
no, estdn mas que nadie oblgados q
raar-si es que todavia no la tienen-
aeirtud de la moralidad, de la pureza
dnnistratiya.
Los hechos que no ha mucho han
tarrido en- Manila Y otros puntos de
fpnas, hechos de los que son autores
ncionarios p6blicos, como asf 10 ha
gelado el grito de la opinion, nos dan
prtunidad para recordar & los altos
oderes Ia necesidad de que sc haga una
election rfgida en- ell nombramientO de
Impeados del Gobierno.
81 aver no era possible hacerla, por-
hue Ia premura de las circunstancias
H66gaba q que Sc llenaran con ell perso-
bal que habfa entonces los infinitos pues-
|@ del Gobierno en- estas islas, hoy que
IS condiciones han variado completa-
aeHte con la extinction de la guerra y ell
del regimen civil, eXis-
ta tsrminos habiles para que Sc lleve a