davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30

En- verdad os digo ioh piadosos lec-
toresl que ell ilustre por tantos con-
ceptos admirable hijo de David vulgo
Solomon Dones-nos va resultando un
areopagita de tollo Y lomo.
De POGO tempo esta parte, desde
que Sc entero de que cl senior Dalmau Y
Canet no lie habia include en- clase de
personalidad mas menos conspicua en-
sus Estudios crepUscuiares Crep1scu-
los literarios, SaIcm6n viene dando mues-
tras de una acti idr ] semi-literaria fe
bril- y Quasi aplastante.
iAy, del que cola debajo, cuando
enhiesta la pehola la maneja revuel-
We guisa de truculento nandoble!
eNo da paz a la mano nj la pIumas
cada dia Sc manifesto bajo un pseudo
nimo nuevo; pero,a pesar de esoe disfra-
ces, siempre asonna la oreja, como ell as
no de Ia fabula cue sc cubri6 con una
piel de leon.
FL 6ltimo pseud6nimo que emplea
no deja de tener gracia; hello aqui: Sim
pJ5ciO de LanroG; pero Sc nos antoja que
sobra una e1oe... y este es de ene como
dicen los madrilenos. Debi6 firmar SIM
pLiciO de LANA Sno les parece ustedes?
Y tanto mas debi6 hacerlo as1, cuantO
que quiso venir por lana, como un Sim
plicio cualquiera, exponiendose salir
trasquiIado, con m6sica del leguito de
clos Madgiares1 v ...tGt.
La perS0nnL5ddd. -, con puntos
suspensivos todo, sc titula ell articule-
10 que nos referimos. La emprende
en- 81 contra ell seflor Fernandez Juncos
por eli nero hecho de haber escrito este
distinguidisimo iiterato un pr6logo, en-
Ice
ra los CrepalscUIOs de marras, en- que ell
sefior Dalmau y Canet no menciona para
NADIA & Salom6n Dones, 10 cual es inn
perdonable en- un joven tan leido, tan
erudito, que Sc deja arrastrar con lasti-
mosa frecuencia por la mania de cltas
Y epfgrafes de que va Sc burlara tan do
nosamente, har6 cosa de diez lustros, Ell
ilustre Ffgaro---iy aquf ST cabe 10 de
ilustre sin restricciones nj asomos de
ironfa!
Y vGase como respira SinpLjcio de
Lana 8 de Lanilla por la herida que
siente en- su amor propio.
Despues de una parrafada e. que
alude al sefior Fernandez Juncos, Smaes-
tro aq1i llamado, padre de la literatu-
ra puertorriquefia, por otros apellida-
do, sin que ninguno sc ie haya ocu-
rrido M siquiera discutir tales t1tulos1
(sic) afade:
eYo, o,desde luego que no soy hombre
de pro en- esos asuntos, III en- otros me-
nos espinosos, co71sieaat0, como hay
Dios que 10 hago con gusto -
Gracias. sefior Elefante, Dnurmurarf
el senior Fernandez Juncos para su cor
bata.
Yo, por mi parte, digo. va aparecit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
Notas rapidas

Como va hace tempo venfamos
anunciando,el el Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co Mr.. William FL. Hunt ha presentado
la renuncia de S., cargo al Hon. Presi-
dente de los Est c,cs Unidos. Volvera
asi pues Puerto Rico, para regresar
ensegoida la metr6poli.
Para que el pals conozca mas 8
menos los detalles de la renuncia del Go
bernador, manifestaremos 10 siguiente:
Mr.. Hunt lego Washington y confe
renci0 con ell Presidente mas tarde al
morz6 con el en- Oyster Bay, allf, Sc
asegura le dijo ell Pres; dente: <amigo
milo, hay muchas quejas en- contra de
usted, y 10 habra hecho usted bien, pero
es necesario buscaE Un Sucesor.0 Pocos
dias despues anunci6 Mr. Hunt su renun-
cia, dos dias despues del almuerzo
anunci6 Mr.. K. II. Post su viaje los
Estados Unidos.
Sc asegura mas mas ell nombra-
miento de Mr.. r. H. Post para la plaza
de Gobernador de esta isla. Este senor
es actualmente Auditor da Puerto Rico,
y serfa una gran adquisicion para noso-
tros ell acertado nombramiento de una
persona de las condiciones superiores de
este senior. Puerto Rico estarfa de en-
horabuena.
---Se nos iDforma Que los trabajos
de los fuertes etc en- la estaci6n naval
en- San Juan, costaran la suma de
80 600, 600
Habran muchos empleados
---Ha sido nombrado Mr. j. I'll.
Preston para ocupar ell puesto de don
Antonio Blanco, qnien renuncio para
desempenar un cargo importante en- la
casa marcantil de Villar GO.
---Todas las irregulares cometidas
por ell pagador Meyer de la Policfa In
sular seran nj fin investigates, ms
tancias del DIR. Quevedo Baez, quien
hizo canocer al Gobernador INFERNO la
necesidad de acallar al p1blico de los
r6mores que diario Sc ofan, va hace |
cuatro meses por 10 manos que Sc han |
venido presentando quejas concretas
en- contra de ese sugeto, quejas fun
dades, gritos de desesperaci6n por
parta de muchos guardias que solo reci-
ofan parte de sus sueldos alegando una
ana cosa Il otra. FL teniente Meyer no
volyer& a desempefiar 81 cargo que ocu-
pa, pues ha pedido dos nleses dc iIcen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
En- la cdrcei
NOti(iaS generates

ERRATA: En- nuestro editorial de
aver, por referirnOs la Exposition de
Buffalo escribimos ala ExDOSicion de
Chicago cuandO esta hace muchos afios
que Sc celebr6. Entonces Puerto Rico
era espanol y 6gur6 en- aquel certamen
mas dignamente, que en- los demas que
sc han verificadO deSpues en- los EstadOs
UnidOs.
Valga la salvedad.
DIvORCIos: Dona Mercedes de la To-
RE Berries ha prOmOvidO demanda
de di7orcio contra su legitimO espOsO
don EleodOrO Palacios. Y Gallo.
La COrte de DistritO de HumacaO ha
declarado con lugar Ia demanda de di'
vOrcio promOvida por dona Isabel Cas-
tro Gimeuez contra su legitimo espO'
so don Julian Davila y Baleares. Los
c6nyugues quedan en- absolute ljbertad
para cOntraer nuevas Eupcias. La de-
fensa de ambOs asuntOs ha sid0 encO
mendada nuestrO amigo ell letradO
dos Tomas Bernardini.
MATIENzo CINTRoN: Seg1n leemos
en- ell xBoletin Mercantile, este famosO
orador no acepta la presidencia del
AteneO Puerto RiquenO.
r. r. r.: Por nOticias recibidas en-
San Juan, SO sabe que ha fallecidO en- la
Habana, ell joven don Candido Fabian,
hijo del que en- vida fue Fiscal del Tri'
bunal Supreme de Justlcia.
EnviamOs SUI distinguida familia
Ell mas sentidO p6same.
POR SEDUCTION: Al Juez de PaZ de
ArecibO le han presentado denuncia con
ira Juan de la Cruz Rojas. quien sedu
10 con prOmesa de casamieatO a Fell
ciana Diaz y luego SO nego a cumplir
su promesa. FL seductOr fue detenidO
enseguida Y 81 no Sc casa, ira la SOM
bra por algun tempo.
DEvUELToS: FL SecretariO de Esta.
do interinO de la Isla le ha ordenado al
Alcalde de Toa-alta, que devuelva las
| cOntribuciOnes cObradaS las panade'
| rias, pOr los amos fscales 1902 1908 y
de 1903 1904, pues estas fuerOn obteni'
! das ilega lmente.
FUEGo, FUEGo, FUEGo Asi grita-
ba un i2dlviduO alegre que vi6 destilar
a fuegO directo los ricos IicOres que SO
preparan en- la f. brica de J. Arenas en-
esta ciudad; pero 10 que mas llam6 su
atenci0n fue ell Ron viejO de %La COpa>
y <vino dulce> los que probo aumen'
tando su algeria.
EMULSION: No debe unO desanimar.
Sc hoy dla pOrque ell medlcO los ami
hos le digan que esta afectadO de tisis.
| MuchOs OtrOs SO han curado tOmandO
tempo la Emulsion de Scott
DR.. j. NJ. smadeO. dico-Cfruj anO
en- ell ejerciciO de su profession en- ell
| pueblo de arroyo, Puerto Rico
Certifca Haber oDtenido brillantes
resultados en- las afecciores del aparato
respiratcriO con ell empleo de la Emul'
sion de Scott.
| J. M AMADEo
Arroyo, Pto Rico, Julio 2l de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
A MEJICO: En- dias V medic


Por 7 dollars Veracruz.
ST Sc reune numero suficiente de pa
sageros, TN vapor de la <Compaflia Ho-
landesa de la Inca de Curazao2, saldra
de los puertos San Juan Ponce con
rumbo a Veracruz (Mejico), en- Ia pro
xina decena de Septiembre. En- la
travesfa Sc emplean cuatro dias y me-
do. y ell pasaje vale Siete dollars en-
tercera clase.
Fl importe de cada pasaje Sc ira de-
positando en- Ell B0aaco Popular de San
Juan hasta llenar ell cupo exigldo.
Infornes: J. r. -Diaz Valdepares,
Cruz ndmero 6. 6 Apartado 824.
ADVERTENCIA:- Sc contestara
ninguna carta que no venga acompafla-
da de un sello de cinco centayos para Ell
de la respuesta y gastos de oficina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30

la madre del cordero, que ha suministra-
do la lana ,SimpEici0 de adena de Lanai.
Este muestrase resentido v malhu-
morado porque ell sehor Fernandez Jun
cos, maestro y padre de las letras puer-
torriuuefias (primero maestro que pa
dre) ha puesto su ~Vo Bq> La obra del
sefior Dalmau, sin tener en- cuenta que
este no incluye al hijo de David entire
los ~insignes literatos de Borinquen.
gloria de nuestro Parnaso, honor de las
letras borinquefas, ilustres varones que
& la patria dan esplendorS de que sc ha-
bla en- los ~Estudios crepusculares.
Tenga un POGO de calma ell preclaro
redactor de <The Sun.>
Estos Crep1sculos de ahora, son
crep1sculos matutinos; espere que lie
que ell turno los vespertinos, enton-
ces podra fgurar dignamente entire ellcs,
en- caIidad de murcielago literario. So
bre este nos permitimos llamar la aten-
cion del sef1or Dalmau Canet.
Por 10 dem6s, en- ell fondo, no care
ce de raz6n SimpIicio DeI0aau0 al decir
que don Manuel como Ell le llama fami-
liarmente, econ su excesiva bondad, ha
dado mas de IN tftulo sin confrontar las
camandulas, 10 que es 10 mismo, sin
tomarse ell trabajo de averiguar ell re-
suello que alcanzan sus prOtegidos.
perdonese la forma un tanto chabaca-
ma en- que esta expresada la idea.
va dijo Ayala:
<No es fojo defecto ser
complaciente en- demas1a>.
El Sr. Fernandez Juncos, a1n GUAM
do le lisonjee ell tftulo de maestro, de-
biera mostrarse mas parco Y parsimo-
nioso en- ESQ de dar <salvo conductos~
literarios, repartir elogios discretion
Y sin discretion, pues, asf como del arbol
sc juzga por ell fruto, del muestro Sc
juzga por los disc1pulos Aparte de ESQ,
puede esa benevolencia excesiva ponerle
en- aprietos y frances apurados, POGO
| airosos, como ha ocurrido recientemen-
te con motive de sus apreciaciones acer-
Ca de los meritos del Sr. Dalmau Ca
net de la sefIora Rogue, de los ro-
mances de los Sres. de Diego, Real y
| Ferdinand Cestero.
Y terminamos con La personaIi-
| dad . emplazando de nuevo para ma
mana q Solomon Dones, con motive de
so otro articulejo semi -polftico E5oen1i-
| g0s en- c0napG55G.
iEste hjo de David es ell demontrel
Como dice Cintr6n, ell mozo-versi-
| ficador de Ella Esmeralda1 que ha Dido
hablar del Tostado, mientras ell polffono
lie desgarraba ell tfmpano, por 10 cual nc
pudo retener bien Ell nombre:
Este eximio Salom0n
escribe mas que un Iost6m.
Y no va mas.
CORTADILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
C0RTADILLO.

cia, con Ell fin de trasladarse & los Esta-
COS Unidos ALI recuperar su salud.
Sabemos que Sc nombrara otro paga-
dor. La medida tomada por ell DR..
QUevedo Baez es digna de APPLAUSE, 81
nos extrafa, repetimoS,, que antes no Sc
haya visto la necesidad de ipvestigar
este asunto, de suma importancia para
ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
Paa MAS DE sEsEnIA EAQs.

6EMEDJO ANTIGUA z BIEN PRQBADO.
Ell JARABE cALMANTE DE LA SRA. WINSLOW.
usado por MILLOEES DE KADRFS para hijos s
PERIODIC DE DENTICION con EXTTO COMPLETE. TRAN
QUIIIZA la CRIATURA, ALBANIA Las ENCIAs, ALIvIA
TODOS Los DOLORES, CUaA LII COLIfTO VENTOSO, y
neJor rernedio la DIARREA BOT1CA6
del munco entero. Pedid,
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE La SRA. WIEsLOw.
NO ACEPTEIS oyRo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
Don Jose Ramon Be(errd

Este respectable amigo enthusiasts
oorreligionario nuestro, contin1a enfer
mo de gravedad en- Ponce.
De todas veras deseamos que recu-
pere la salud por complete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
hora
M. LecciQ condenodo
Hunlacao 80.

II 1UHIdCdU %.
Ell Tribunal condeno al direc-
tor de L L'Eteradart a un mes de pri-
sion : a Glen dollars de muita. Ell
abogado defensor Santiago B. Pal
mer quiso pedir Ell xHabeas Cor
pus'; pero negose d clio NJ. Lee
cia.
Ell motive de esta causa es un
artfculo publicado en- dicno perio-
dico bajo ell epfgrafe ~Un asesino
protegido por la Corte de Huma-
Gao.
e oRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
Motfn

En- Bayamo- Cuba hubo un
motfn polftico a causa del pago al
ejercito ibertador
En- la cGYcef
Los amotinados fueron. deteni-
dos Y llevados q La carcel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Julio 80.
Carden0i Gib6on


Comunican de Roma que los car
denales extrangeros apoyan una
nimemente la candidatura del car
denal Gibbon norteamericano) pa
ia ell Solo Pontificio.
Sc oponen
Los. cardenales italianos Sc OPP
nen a La election del cardenal
Rampolla.
C6nctaUe
Hoy SO ha constituido ell Con
clave que ha de nombrar al suce-
sor del Papa Leon XIII.
ASunto Post
Hoy seran juradas las acusacio-
nes que contra ell Superintendente
Post Sc han hecho. FL honorable
Attorney presenta doce cargos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

e.soe between Fss',Sh and ea A;'ass;' e=a as,
 -.ac S-sif Sea=e.a 4zat.
 Anotaer th.aa ] waat to tnI& aJoGt is ...o us..a!soagSa hat, or, to DO 1Eslsa. -44e .la.s season hat li England 1t Is an ..sL.tution. f1ere We arc Jast GdopIns ... 1 mean the nat that Is neither win ger nor summer. IL ig n1aac of slIA, fl0- .~n ot luannes anu IGI4nmsd with Egn. edrae-s or howers. Such nat Lgnleno ,onsiderabiy q wIntry costume without ;. esesuAg 100 carry spfins, and suc.. -4ts wi4 pe III Or0er very suon now. II. .ast, if you arc con;empiat.ng the pu.- ..--,e - Asw As4useA. get IL on tais -4 der.
 A smart hat which l saw recently wa made of red satin rIobon snirred or ID nt- .-e tu"a. uI,uS.' DIInI was laceu w.l4- purfings of satin and the waoie triInLae- cry sl4npiy ~IEa peppIes anu tnele ieav,s.
 4 4e4 ..at it .s good thing to com Jlae two or more shades of red darker .,s.n the tsst il csuss 't.c SSltea ii GoUn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

pear before the public, except through her characters.
 Mr. Rice a Poet -Dramatist. Gale Young Rice, who won the dfsttn- l guished lady s heart. Is himself person. age far from unknown in the world whose | axis is the pen. He Is the author of i dramas that have been pronounced equal | to those which made Stephen Phillips fA- | nous. His first poetic drama. which was called "Charles di Tocca," so impressed | Sothern that he proposed taking 1t to England, and showing it to Beerbonm | Tree, who. he thought, would include it | in his future program. while Sothern hin- self commissioned the Kentucky poet dramatist to write for him a romantic play for his own use. This Is the work
 upon which Mir. Rice is now engaged
 Mrs Rice talked charmingly of the real
 Mrs. Wlggs.
 l q hardly blame her for feeling little
 sensitive about the character. do yours
 asked the authoress You see, the char- acter of Mrs. Wiggs Is a composite ono
 and the part played by this old lady was 1 limited to a few of the incidents of the story. Her wide optimism and cheeriness gave me my first inspiration, and the death of her son, as well as a few other
 incidents of the story. were suggested to
 me by her. But many other characters
 are blended into Mrs. Wiggs and my general observations among the poor helped me to carry out the work. Soma
 of tho sldelghts on child life came from
 memories of my own childhood and oths
 CTS were picked up here and there. ] A few weeks ago a negro murderer who l had fled from the central part of the State. barely escaping lynching. took re- fuge in the Cabbage Patch. He was ar--
 rested. and an arrest was such an unusual occurrence that 1t caused no little comnos | ton /
 The Jimmy of the story Is fictitious
 name, and the model for Mrs Wlggs, told
 about above. has a son living with the
 same name. He is the member of the
 family who most resents the application l of the story to his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
Her Sins of Omission.

For instance, last Saturday she had her self down for mending her underwear in the morning. and writing newspape; article in the afternoon, but the othel book showed that because she stayed out late Friday evening she slept until Il O clock Saturday morning, and then she found waiting for her letter from the one particular man. All this annoyed her so that she went out in the afternoon to a vaudeville matinee instead of forcing her mind to her newspaper article. with the result that said article had to be postponed until very late that nlght--yes, into the wee small hours Of the morning, and as a consequence she overslept the next morning. queering that day, etc.
 Now, under ordinary circumstances she might have thought herself the victim of having too much 10 do. but with the aid of those two books she knew the differ ence.
 If any of you wonder why the weeks fly a way so fast and you accomplish noth- ing. just keep set of books like that girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

here. I wasn't born there ct all; but 1 1sed to live there. burned his letter up. There's goin' to he somethin' done about these newspaper articles. Oh, don't mean whats goin' to be written, but what's already been wr!tten-them that holds us up as objects of charity. My boy makes SIP a week and we don't need charity. We're self-respectng.
 "You have been troubled a great deal, suspect, by curious people," was sug- gested.
 Well. should think so Why, the other day a whole crowd of people came up here. They were all dressed up and some of them didn't live in Louisville at all. There was a lot of women in the crowd and some gentlemen, too. They came locking up them steps and knocked on my door. When I opened 1t one lady, with fine clothes on, said: Oh, and Is thIs Mrs. Wiggs?' I got real mad See here. said. I've heard enough of that business and slammed the door In their faces"
 Is Sadly Pestered.
 The old lady told the story with much initiative gusto that must be lost in writ ing She stopped to breathe, then went on:
 Not only men editors. hut women edt- tors, come out here and poster me. One came out here the other day and prom ised not to write anything, then she went away and I'll bet she filled the paper with if. My daughter says if she ever catches that woman on the street one of tho two won't go home with her clothes on.'
 Will you be ono of the characters in Miss Hesan's new story, Lovey Mary?' '"
 "Oh. reckon l will Mays my ,ane, and l aBcss I'm I.ovey Mary as well as sIrs Wiggs." :aoled sh7.
 Have you ever read tns book, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
 No amt. and I've had enough of it without readia #, ga nc tho quick reply.
 Tho love story !a Ms. WigsR' seems t9 hare been a part of Miss Hegans im- aginatiVo construction. though one of the neighbors said: When I saw about Mss Hogan marrying MT. Rice. thought per haps that might be the raest part of the story
 Miss Hegans own romance is 9 personal matter and should be touched on lightly and respectfully. She was quietly married in her home ssve,'ll weeks ago, and when the fact Of her wide reputaticn in liter ary circles is taken Into consideration the desrth of newspaper comment Is rath- c. surprising. and is without doubt due to her m3desty and unwlMagRess to ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

erupions which come from it.
 "My blood was aii out of order, and had to so to the doctor,n writes Mira James R. Moss, New London, <staniy O., NC. ~He gave me medi cine which helped me for short time. In the winter of 1893 got worse than had ever been, Fly tonsils were enlarged and my neck swollen bli out of shape; my throat was sore and could hot cure 1t. My husband went for the doctor, but he gave me no encouragement He helped me little, but 1t did not last long, He attended sne for twelve months when heard of a lady f,hose condition was like mine, who was taking your medicine and was getting well. So SC. cured some of the medicine and began taking it. In one week I was able to do ny cooking. When began taking the medicine I could cit up only few minutes at time, and could rest or sleep only little while at tinnes My throat was so sore at times could not eyen swallow sweet sores. My left side was swollen out of shape and could hardly get my breath. The doctor said would not get well, but three bottles O: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, three bottles of his Pellets three bottles of Dr. Sage's catarrh Remedy and the use of salt water did 1ie work and cured me"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation and its consequences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

to them both And this is what comes of rushing Jimmy. You never would have realized that you were making such mistake if it had not been for the record of your folly in black and white.
 A weekly dairy is another good thing Tn this you record not only experiences, but new emotions or truths which you think you have discovered during the week It is perfectly wonderful how you can look back through one of these books and seA the growth of your character. and if gives vou some very bitter and helpful knowledge sometimes, particularly if you grow to lose your ideals and then look back to see them staring at you in black and white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

on the sh0ul- ders you make it smaller all through. This is a fact prac- tically ignored by filters. After you have taken up your shoul- der seam. then if there Is any fullness left it comes off the underarn seam, but only then.
 The waist of the French nt- ter is always so loose in front that it can be pulled out d -,.,s.-l. af 4-L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
HER DOUBLE
 ENTRY DIARY Kate Clyde's Story of Clever Girls Ingeniour Scheme.

because the great majority of America. HtleEs so tor tae uauelseam inc hr. ''-ills, They are possessed witn the ,u. 'Aat the garment must nt as usa1 as ~- ~44I e~4 o-s ..4e Da-.., .r...,,....,., A CAt. <>.AIS4.Leu ,tu..4su ex, .u sA.4!5s, Dat laey a.a aos na.L.a..y E. filters. That is the forte Of the Frenel woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
The American Filter.

want to say a few words on the sub ject of alterations. When you buy any thing ready made-aud that's very good thing to do somctimes-nine cases cut ot ten 1t doesn't it you. being too large. Then they call in the filter, so called by way of sarcasm, and she makes few passes over you with her mouth full of pins. If you haven't had much eTperi- ence you may go away with your mind at rest. Az a mater of fact nine times out of ten the garment is ruined
 Why?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
OSTRICH LOGIC.

cwhen I can't see danger there is no danger" That's the logic of the ostrich
 which hides its head and exposes itr body to the hunter. There are m. . few people who seem to have gone to the ostrich to learn logic. The most dangerous enemies of humanity are the enemies which can't be seen, the disease breeding microbes which infect the blood. It is harder to get the microbc out of the blood than to keep it ont but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
Municipal Aid .
Cincinnati C..

Cincinnati Commercial-Trlbune.
 Well" remarked Miss Innocence, the Government may not believe in women taking the initiative in matters of love- but this city certainly does
 T don't see how" replied Miss Antike. with more interest than might have been expected.
 Its plain as print. The City Clerk is advertising in the newspapers for sealed proposals.' replies Miss Innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
New Jersey Ideas :.

New York Press.
 Tn no other State in the Union do we find such monuments to children as there are in New erssy. Race suicide? Bah! The late William II. Harry) Williams, had a large family, and every time d child got married he built house. Around the parental domlcile is col onv There is d millionaire in Jersey city of the name of Young, l think, who has built no less than four splendid houses for his offspring. all contiguous and costly. There is nothing handsem- CT on the Hudson County Boulevard. At Bergen Avenue and Clifford place Is a wonderful reddish tower on the corner of a frame residence. Livingston Clifford loved his children so much that when story to the tower All the world can tell by counting the stories how many young Giffords there were. The fond father Is dead His son, Livingston Clifford, IL, is & well-known patent lawyer.