davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

fault of his, as he twice ran away from
home in order to enlist, but on each
occasion was followed by his father,
who brought him back. deeming that it
would be madness for a lad of his
tender years to go to the front. Finally
when barely sixteen years of age, he
succeeded in his great ambition, enlist
ing in 1865 as a private in Company c,
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Penn
sylvania volunteers, in which regiment
he served until hostilities were over.
After the war General Stewart went
into business. from which he retired in
1888, thereafter devoting himself to
politics. the national guard and the
G. A. r. The general was for some
years secretary of the soldiers home at
Erie. Pa, and was later appointed adj
jutant general of the Pennsylvania ma
tional guard, with which, by the way,
1885 and 1886 General Stewart was a
member of the state legislature, being
elected as a representative of Mont
gomery county. In the latter year he
was elected secretary Of internal af-
fairs, to which Office he was reelected
four years later. The generals service
in the G. A. r. has been noteworthy.
He has been assistant adjutant general
and adjutant general to the national
ColnIndhoer, anu mas heio All the Of
fees of his post and department. He
was chosen commander in chief at last
years encampment, his leading OPP
ponent for the honor being General
John Charles Black of Illinois.
The latter will also be a visitor to
San Francisco and will attract a great
deal of attention apart from his per-
sonality, as many deem him the strong
est candidate of the year for the high
est Office in the gift of the veterans.
General Black is a native of Missis-
sippi, where he was born in 1899 When
the war broke out he was at college at
Crawfordsville. Ind-,' but he at once
closed his books and volunteered Be
ginning as a private, he was gradually
promoted until he was mustered out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
AMONG The BOOKS
An Interesting Story About Al
fred Henry Lewis.
Had Narrow Escape From Fall
ing Under a Train.
HIS NEW BOOK SCORES.
Peggy O'Neal One of Best Sell
ers in East.
Author Was Formerly Kansas
City Newspaper Man.

Peggy O'Neal' has been officially re-
ported by the stores in New York and
Philadelphia to have been the best SELL
ing novel in these two cities during the
last three weeks.
The famous author of Peggy O'Neal,"
Alfred Henry Lewis, has just returned
TO New York from a visit to his Phila-
delphia publisher. Mr. A. J. Drexel Bid
die. During his sojourn in Philadelphia
Mr.. Lewis was feted at various of the
prominent clubs and was interviewed
wherever he went The most notable &C.
casion of Mr.. Lewis visit was large
dinner in his honor by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Drexel Biddle at their country
home at villa Nova.
1t was at the conclusion of his visit
that Mr.. Lewis had a miraculous escape
from death. He and his publisher had
a narrow margin of time in which to
make the train at villa Nova station for
Philadelphia. As they approached the
station the train was already there and
about to move off Mr.. Lewis boarded
the train while Mr.. Biddle hurriedly ar
ranged for the checking of his trunk to
New York; Biddle stepped on the train
from the opposite side, as it started, and
Lewis not having seen Biddle get aboard
jumped off the train which was now 60
ing at pretty fair speed. Biddle then
discovered Lewis standing on the plat
form WhereupOn he sprang from the
car, but Lewis had already another
thought in his mind. The train was go
ing at a great rate of speed as Biddle
jumped from it to find that Lewis had
started on a mad rush for the baggage
car. With a tremendous leap Lewis
shot some four feet into the air and
landed half way into the opening through
which baggage is received. The publish
er, expecting to see his friend dashed to
pieces, tore along to save him, but Lew
is meanwhile drew himself into the car
with the greatest ease. looking around
to see If Biddle followed. The conductor
said that Lewis had run nine chances
out of ten of falling under the train and
being instantly killed.
Lewis was as cool as a circus athlete
after one of his daily feats, and crowd
of passengers who recognized the author
gathered around him admiringly The
following morning there were scare
heads in some of the Philadelphia pa
pers reciting how narrowly Lewis had
escaped death.
Philadelphians now realize that the
author of so many famous western
stories knows no fear-he was bred in
the west and is as hardy an athlete to-
day as a college football player. He
was formerly employed on a paper in
Kansas City and is we'll known among
western neWspa Der men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
Wall Street and the Country.

New 7 Ork Herald.
Like other Wall street firms that have
recently failed, the more important of the
two houses which suspended last week
loaded with the shares of one corpora ton,
with the promotion of which it had be-
come identified. Just as a year ago many
stocks were lifted to prices far beyond any
relation to the actual or prospective earn
ing powers. so now the reaction from the
boom has reached a stage in which
prices depend not upon the intrinsic merits
but upon the necessities of the sellers. 4
comparatively few bargain hunters who
make naught of market tendencies and
are guided by knowledge of actual values
appear as purchasers of sterling securities
that the general public never buys in
falling market. Hence the confidence with
which the bears drive down the prices of
stocks that are being largely carried on
with borrowed money until the confidence
of the leaders is shaken and the borrower
is compelled to nquidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
New Child's Book.

Jungle Larks." by GAR OR. H. Gar
NAM, is a collection of exceedingly
bright and witty animal stories for
children, told in beautiful combinations
of colors. Impossible to imagine any
kind of pictorial fun for the little ones
more innocent, more attractive or in
structive than these clever conceptions
in artistic execution. Parents will be
delighted with this work, because of it's
great educational value. Rhinoceros,
lion, giraffe, monkey and all the tribe
of the torrid zone, appear in ludicrous
situations and merry pranks, in close
imitation of human life, rousinT the
young imagination and implanting
knowledge in natural history after the
true manner of Pestalozzi and Froebel.
The author shows a fine humor and
great talent for giving expression to
his animal faces. Sorrow, glee disap-
pointment, fear, envy. insolence, insult
ed feelings are depicted with excellent
felicity and taste, avoiding everything
that might border on burlesque. One
of the best ideas is presented on the
cover-Hippo. Leo, Jumbo Jocko and
their comrades dancing around a May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

as more who marched with Carleton,
the leader of the expedition across the
desert.
1t will also reunite many fasteners
of both the northern and southern
armies who have in the course of the
passing years drifted to the coast, and,
with sectional differences forgotten for
ever. will flock to San Francisco to well
come the G. A. r. battalions. 1t is i'm
possible to say just how many veterans
have ernigrated fo the coast states since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

the conclusion of the war, but the total
will certainly be well up in the thou
sands, and they are certain to be
strongly represented at Frisco.
OF the many visitors to the state the
most prominent will of course be Gen
eral Thomas Jamison Stewart. the old
organizations commander in chief. who
has already made numerous friends
while in the Golden City arranging for
the encanpment. General Stewart was
a "short service man but that was no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

with various regiments. They were
especially prominent in Pennsylvania,
where. upon receipt of the news that
Sumter had been fired upon, Colonel E.
D. Baker, United States senator from
Oregon, who was killed at Balls Bluff,
Va, organized a regiment composed of
Pennsylvanians who had at one time
or another sought to win fortunes on
the coast. The coming encampment
will no doubt find among those present
sore NO fc-~ht With Poker well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

pole improvised by a giraffe, the rib
bons flowing from it's neck being COM
posed of snakes and strings of mon
keys. Even the end sheets are COW
cred with splendid creations of the hu
mOrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

being conspicuous by its absence. The
troopers horses also suffered greatly by
lack OF forage. But the small army
pressed ahead and eventually effected a
union with the Federal forces under
General Candy. who had been sent
from Washington to organize the
militia of New Mexico for the defense
of that territory
Gold coast men also took part in
many conflicts where the war ragged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
BOOK NOTES.
Various Items About Books Which
Are Attracting Attention.

A little daughter has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Garland, at West
Wis. where they are passing
the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

James L. Ford, whose last appearance
between covers was as one of the com
pliers of that collection of poetry Every
Day in the Year" will soon publish,
through Dodd. Mead & Co.. THE Brazen
Calf a satire which is likely to take rank
with his Literary Shop" Many of the
papers contained in this book have already
appeared in The Saturday Evening Post Of
Philadelphia under the title Our Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

HE approaching en-
campment at San
Francisco of the
Grand Army of the
Republic possesses a
peculiar interest be-
cause 1t is seldom that
the Golden State. or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

Wheat and other Stories of the New
and Old West" and THE Responsible
ties of a Novelist" respectively, will be
published separately, as well as in
complete edition of his works that will
remain a magnificent monument in
American literature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

In a review of Prof. George B. Carl
sons Texas" american Common
wealths) the Nation says: The discrip-
ton of the rivalry between France and
Spain for possession, and the discussion
Of the types of Spanish settlement, the
weaknesses and failure of Spanish Co
lonial method. constitute the best treat
ment of the subject in English in brief
space"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

Rev William Elliott Grifis. author of
Young Peoples History of Holland"
and several other books on the Neither
lands, has resigned his pastorate in
Ithaca, N. Y, and will devote his whole
time to historical literature and lectur-
ing. His favorite branches of history
are the influence of the Netherlands on
the progress of Europe, and on Ameri-
can colonial and federal history, and the
relation of feudal to modern Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

Thomas Bailey Aldrich Is at Saranac
in the Adirondacks. His forthcoming
book, "Ponka pog Papers," is to contain,
among other essays. a biographical and
critical study of Robert Herrick, the
Man and the Poet.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30
i(udntd islOhlinia!

NV 90 ba dadd saui 50 Dultura ecle
aiRstica A una nina.1e 10 a4Os, nlJa ue
hnnrado vecino dot DiOnlgo Davlia' -
muerte SO debe emf ran pa rte que nc
fnS asistida por el Aic0 t sular duran
~ en- enfermedad, hab6tsele p0dldC
administrar ningun4 elase d9 medlclnas.
noroue su padre no uV0 meolOs para
cOmprarlas.
Ia Carload mugispal aqui es una
,nentira, tras de 8sf una mentlra re-
conocida por todo Il nundO, Vlene uu-
lizandola ell ComisidndO tavala como
arma de cOmbate paes huH 1llar Ia trls-
IA cOndici6n dc lOst Ubres, que no SO
maniflestan partidahTF de sus Ideas Y
procedimientOs politics.
Fee deegadO Aid celeberrim0 al
calde de Ponce par&dque tiene instin'
toe de fiera. de ahaa causa pOr que
!. ra nroducen los hecbab escandalOsOs que
com frecuencia Sc yemen denunciandO
contra 81 en- la pr&ra del pals, para
desdoro del Gobierdohue 10 sostiene y
del pueblo que 10 sbDrta.
El senior DAvild, Ipadre de la nina,
,as nm hombre enferanO que no puede
frabaiar. aunqus pObre, merece la
consideraci6n eI tespetO de todOs sus
eonyecinos: es el JssB de una numerOSa
familia que vive cd grandes privaciO
nes. Dor el estado ld miseria a que ha
venido a reducirls8eI infortunio mas
cruel. Pidi6 al Cdgisionado ell auxilio
del facultativo titu.k y las medicinas
necesarias para La guracion de su hija,
Y ambas cOsas, la heron negadas por
esa bestia humanah hue responde al NOM
bre de Romualdo !. Zavala.
FL senior Dayih atribuye la muerte
de su pobre hija a la estupida impiedad
de ese funciOnRri0 que hace tempo ha
debido cesar del sGrgO Due desempena,
porque para clio a dado justificadisi'
mos motives.
FL hecho que 10y denunciamOs en-
cierra en- 81 una iKpOrtancia que no de-
be pasar desaperclkidO para las autOri
dades superiOres. lAl GobernadOr le CO.
rrespOnde ahora heer algo practice en-
este asunto, 81 es .ue Quiere dejar sa'
tisfecha 4 la socie9 Id de Gdayanilla, que
pide castigo para, el funciOnario inhu-
mano, que por inTybles y rastreras ven
ganzas politicas, Ia contribuidO por 10
menos, con su neiativa iDjusta, a que
Rquella POore mint muriera sin recibir
los auxiliCls de Iabene6cencia munich
pal la Cual era acreedora, por sus
meritos y yirtudes y pOr ell lamenta'
bic estadO de pobrza 3 sus padres.
UN vECINo.
GuayanilIa,. Shbre. "a de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30
BfBLIOTEoA DIE sLA DEMOORACfA..

1No te figures. amada Diana,
que es.oy en- IN cslabozo. Lejos de
esto &c me ha destinado una habi.
tact6n muy clara y bien amuebla.
da. Tengo libros, peri6dicos. reca.
do de escribir. Sa me trata como
I'm amigo; pero estoy pres0 y con.
denado & muerte.
.VOy q hacerte, Diana do mi al-
ma. una c0nfdencia.
sCusndo entr6 aquf me registra.
ron por formula y no vieron que en-
ell bolsillo tenfa IN pufIalito cuya
hoja tiene dos pulgadss. No 10 e.
tremezcas. Diana mia, porque no
me matar6 mas que en- el case de
que no me indulten pues no quiero
darles Ia satisfaction de fusilarme
4 la lux del sol como q I'M soldado
que desert6. Sc que eres muy AMI
mosa Sno eres una noble hija de In
Vend6ep Tu eGposo te 10 pide de
rodillas: si tu padre vuelve deses.
perado. si el rey neg6 el indulto y
debo morir, sme 10 escribir6sf NE
10 avisar6s CON TEMPO para que
tempo tenga de mstarmef Quier0
cue me hagas esa promesa, Diana
de mi alma =. Lo quiere tu HEc
TORI
La Baroness dc Rupert respondi6
10 siguiente:
sLo hare, llo iuroi,
=
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30

q sentido para los que BE
! Aoualla carta Sc In entire
d 4 Hector Ell mismo dfs. y al
ente recibi6 Diana Ia contes-
b en- eat0s t6rminos:
khi Diana, amada mia. dno &c
! ilusionesf mo exajerss Ia
I'D de ese hombre que ha espo-
q So rey7
b padre puede mucho, 10 s6;
al viento de Ia fatalidad se
ncaden6 sobre nosotros, y CON-
ls fatalidad no pueden NADIA
lombres. Con todo no te des-
neles. pues, si bfen deseo que
D abandones demasiado prsnto
esperaExs, tampoco quiero que
,abida en- en- alma & II desespe-
jn. Dios co bueno. ha vfsto y
egido nuestro amor y adn ha
nitido que este amor no sea es.
|. Esperemos pues.
Aquf me tratan con grsndes
smientos. El general vfene &
tsrme. rs franco, annque algo
SEQ, y me indic6 que no partici.
> de las ilusiones de tn padre
. las tuyas.
: Sc de buena tinta. me dijos
Ell rey est6 muy irritsdo de Ia
y resistencia que hicfsteis, y
personals que le r0dean adn e.
mas irritadas qge el rey.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30
A los hacendados de cafas
iOJOl

Sc yenden a preci0s m0dicos
siguientes enseres dc La Hcda. <CarOlin
Maunabo, p. r.
l maquina de balancin CON su tr
piche. Ell cilindro mide IL pulgadas
diametro Efectna un trabaj0 de 8
mil galones de guarap0 diarios.
2 hamacas conductOras de canas
bagazo.
fondos para hornalla, de 300 8
galones.
l tacho de vap0r con serpentina
cObre que puede usarse como clasifid
dor.
/ alambique perpetual, todo de &
bre, fabricadO en- el pals. Puede des
lar 200 galones. mas o menos, de r.
diariOs.
80 baticiones de pino blanco yspic
pen, de 400 Y 600 galones de cabida.
90 bocoyes envase rom, en- reguA
estado.
| bombs de manO para el trasla
de aqua y los fermentos del alambiql
cOtOrras 8 motones de hierr0 G.
sus cadenas, que pueden sOpOrtar un
SO de 5 toneladas.
2 gatOs de hierro para mOvergrs
des bultOs.
l tuberia de hierr0, desde l a 2 p.
gadas; llaves de vapOr. uniOnes v OtE
utensiliOs para herrerias haciendas
Sc vende ell total 8 por parties.
Ell propietario,
lO-7 JOSE Ma ORTIZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30

! ban tres dias para terminarse los traba
| jos. FL treintiunO Ia COmisi0n cOnsultt
| con eI Hon. SecretariO de Puerto Rico s.
| el infOrme SO le pOdia entregar al alcal'
| de 6 10 que cOntest6 negatiyamente. Ell
| virtud de dicha orden no pudO cOmpla'
cerse al senior alcaIde que insistia en- que
Sc le entregara ell referidO infOrme, ex-
pres&ndOse en- terminus depresivOs para
el referido Secretario pues lego decir
que <este no saba 10 que tenia entire
manOS.1
La Comisi0n cumpli6 Ia ordeR supe
rior y entonces ell Alcalde hizo aparecer
como que habfa presentado ell dia ante
riOr una objection al aeuerdO del COnce.
jO senalandOle dos pesos a nuestr0 ami
go. en- la misma hacia algunos car
gOs mOrtifcantes al OtrO miembrO de la
COmisi0n senior Carri0n. No nos expli.
camOs como haya pOdidO devOlVerse di'
cha acta ell treinta, cuaDdO ell dla prime
70 ell prOpiO alcaIde manifesto a don
Candelario Martinez ante el Juez de Paz
don Pedro MOnclOva ante ell Presidonte
de la COmisi6n don Delfin Colon, que
tan promised SecretariO del COncejO le
pasase ell acta del acuerdO del % le pom.
dria su veto en- 10 que SO referia al suel.
do que habia de ganar nuestro amigo
AdemAs ell dinerO que habria de abO'
narS0 los S0nOr0S de Ia COmlSlOn, pOr
orden del propio alcalde, estuvo deposi.
tadO hasta ell cuatrO de AgOst0 en- que ell
mismo funcionario dispuso de aquel.
Como resultado de la actitud venga.
tiva del referido alcalde, el Ayuntamien'
to, obedeciendO los mandates delmismO,
tom6 acuerdo el cuatro del corriente,
OrdenandO SO le pagara sOlamente un
peso nuestrO amigo. Hasta la fecha no
SO le ha communicate ell referidO acuer-
do pues ell actual SecretariO no no co.
nOce NADIA de administration ignOra
que los acuerdos deben comunicarse
las parties interesadas. En- esta situaci6n
Sc tiene al senior Martinez.
Es precise que ell Hon. SecretariO de |
Puerto Rico tome cartas en- este asunto |
para que remedie la injusticia que SO |
trata de cometer ordene al ayunta- |
mientO D al alcalde que SO le paguen sus |
habereS al senior Martinez.
De otro modo podria creerse que
sigue imperando en- este pals la celebre |
frase de que <el que sirve la justicia |
ofende la autOridad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30

TIE equivocas, die ell Vizconde.
-lComol exclam0 ell falso posti.
Segnire Ell visje Paris; we're
Al rey y lie pedire Ell indulto.
I'll senior vizconde Sc ha vuelto
loco.
-Pero 10 pedire de tai manera,
anadi6 ell senior de Ia Morliere rien-
uos que me 10 Degaran.
y 81 os 10 concedenp
= he las ccmpondr6 de- tai ma.
nera, .q1e llegar6 & Rochefort una
nora despues de la ejecuci6n.
-iMuy bien
Et Vizconde encendi6 IN cigarro
siguio tranquilsmente detras de
. neriina. El position lbs delante
nacienoo chasquear so fusta de
cuando en- cuando.
LA noche, 0bscura hasta enton.
cesi comenEaba q acIararse al bri.
ITO de Ia luna, que asombraba en-
el horizonte. Reclinado en- ell fondo
DC la berliDa, ell padre de Diana
ueiahs vagar su distrafda mirsda
en- los arboles del cAmino: su pen
asmient0 estaba en- otrR parte. Sc
veia Ys en- las TuIlerfas y en- pre-
sencia del rey. y por In primera vez
dc 81 vida, Ell, que no habfa sido
nunca orador, preparaba IN dis
curse.
DE repente Sc detuvo Ell carruaje
y ell gener al, arrancado 4 sus cavi-
lacio nes, Sc ssom6 Ia ventanilla.
La silla de posta habia llegado
mi punto culminante de In cuesta,
ioa caballos, obedeciendo IN cos
umhre, sc habfan deteuido Ape.
nndo nj position.
El general tenfa 4 Ia izqpierds
grupo de enclnas que i lena
Rlaha con urR claridad aG& ipde.
as y Ia dcrAcha otrO a pafra.
Por delanfp ae inclinaba de
enta el cam4nO, " eI anciauO
Y - b&fada de las naEs
....n J. 81 - n, "A =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30

En- las maquinas de escribir de an
tiguo sistema, ell operador levanta la
carretilla cada momentO para yer 10
escrito.
POr h8bitO.
Porque SO f1gura que Sc ha equivo'
cado.
Porque realmente Sc ha equivocado.
Para cOrregir.
Para YER 81 la correction resulta.
Y pOr Otras Glen razones familia-
res d los que escriben en- maquina. To-
do 10 cual SO evita usando la mAquina
<OLIVERD de eSc2atat2'G UGSt6le.
UnicO Agente en- Puerto Rico, L.
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30

dos y Ell chssquido del latigo de
AmhroEio.
-VamOs, vamOs, postill6n, gri-
TO sacando medic cuerpo por Ia
ventanills. Despachemos position.
Sube vizconde.
Pero de repente, Ia izquierda
del camino y entire las encinAs
achsparradas, sc oy6 IN tiro al
caballo del postill6n Sc encabrit6.
Muy luego SO oy6 otro disparo. al
mismo tempo que I'm perro 80 lam
zaha al caminO ladrando y gritaba
una VOC:
Todos loa caballos arrancaron de
prontO , la berlina lego Ia peli-
grosa bsiada.
--lCorre postill6ni IA los caba-
llosI gritaba Ell general desde In
ventanilla.
El postill6n y ell vixconde echR.
ron . correr; perO In berlina iba
mas de prisa que ellos. y Ell general,
intranqnilo no mas MI principle,
comenz0 sentir IN verdadero es-
pantO cusndo observe que el posti.
lion no podfa alcanzar ell csrrusje.
De prOnto, 10 que Ambrosio ha-
bfs preVisto y preparado sucedI6:
la lanza del c0che salt6, arrastr6n-
dose por ell suelo, mientrss Que el
carruaie Sc venfa encima de los
csballos ya desbocados hiriendose
en- los corvejones.
El general comprendi6 Ia inmi-
nsncis del peligro; vi6 que sl ca
mino formRba uDos Glen metres
delante de 81 nm bruscO reccdo. y
mas ala de este adivin6 IN preci.
picio. Procur6 abrir In portezuela
para saltar o TERRA. q pesar del
peligro de semeiante salt0: pero no
p1dc conseguirlo porque anfes de
Baltar terra ell viKconde le Buiet6
el abrigo 10 portezuela. El CO.
rruaje, arrastrs9p por los desboca-
dos caballos, rcdaba con caleridad
espank0ss y no % hAllabs mas que
4 niaka 1netros DEL nxeekn1nIo -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30
(OIe9iO de Ia. y "a. Ense1dnzd

Sc Gdmoiteaa olunaaaos 6aategmos y eptes'
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum IA
- Director: PEDRO MoCzo BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEC
tiene un caracter esencialmente pract
y abraza: la esaSeslGssSG p9'izoGrSd CO
plet0; la pyepGr1c50N para SsagreS0gI
las U7gSUe7cSid1deS; la Ie9seda17rf1 de
bros, ATita7aet5cG Me1cdsatN Y ESc7-Stsl
en- nsGQsstssslta, y por ultimo, Ds0sl
PSs2tst7'G y MatSfcG. Para la ensenaI
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con-
cooperation de un reputado Profe|
americana. La c&tedra de Comercio|
I'd cargo del TenedOr de Libros
uno de los BancOs de esta Capital.
COLEGIO tiene su Re0t0naesstO III
s'5Oa' que Sc enViara los padres qui
solciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30
De Juana Diaz
Yea USOOIHOn. SCetariO de PtO. Rico

FL Secretal Se la COmisi0n investi'
gadora ALI nomFs da pOr nuestro amigo
v correligionari don CandelariO Mar.
tinez, viene. .sienCl victima del arbitrario
pr0ceder que intfman tOdOs los act0s
del alcalde de esl pOblacion.
Como nuesty amigo no ouisiera
aceptar el refer b cargo, ell alcalde le
ofreci6 que se Y pagarian dos dollars
diarios como die b, el doble de 10 Que SO
abOnaba a los ofbs seiores de la Comi.
sion Esto fue prObado por unanimi.
dad pOr el AyuIaamiento, ell dia veinti.
ochol de Julio, hiando sOlamente falta.