davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress., 1904-04-09

of everything city, The danger o traffic should be cond-
upon safety cd No franchise should be granted
corporation carefully d the lives of the little
safety of the child taken consideration how
much of woe might have been saved this city the oquos heater
calamity would have Of this horror sent
the Wien millennium reached we will have the
city King There will be impure literature displayed IN
the shop windows to soil the lives of the children The love Of
child will be placed above the love of money
No ready poute the life of the child will be permitted within
gates this city the King If could persuade Chicago
to turn her attention toward the wants of children what
formation there would be in this great city, When will this be done
When spirit Christ hold of administration of municipal
affairs Then will the millennium be reached make the city mt
for the children and have the IDEAL
All parents have within their the home and thereby
your saving the city Nothing will France unless
builds home there again. Mothers build in the home
angelic touch You may have the millennium in home
should be supreme the God who said Come little
children"
The progress., 1904-04-09

The man who keeps too attentive an eys
an the future misses good many thines
that relieve the monotony Of the present.
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
WATCHED BY A JURY.
A Lawyers Tale.

"One time while arguing a case before
the Jury one Of the jurymen watched ne
very carefully and afterwards said thar
he observed did not seem to get the
good from the food ate. ! was at the
time very thin and emaciated.
L asked If he knew any way to change
il and he replied. Yes. eat GTspe-Nuts.
I thought he was making fun of ne
At first hut soon saw that he was in ssrn-
est Then he told in detail how t',ia and
III he had been and how he wss obliged
10 eat Grape-Nuts and how rapidly he
got well
IT impressed ne 81 that I started on
Grape-Nuts. little skepticsl. I must sd-
nit
a dzv or two after that ne. a friend
on the street and remarked boa vel he
was looking He said ne owed rs i'm
urovement 20 change he made IN food
a few months before said BE had taken
70 regular diet q Grape-Nuts and
cream.
well. that bolstsrei re Up ard tod
Rim % rux start OF the food He said
stick % II. q Is sure winner ! do
ana IN short tire ire old feeling y
nausea with belchiag and SOW stomach
Ief, ne siso the constipation which Rad
been a terror Tor months Nov nv d.
ges;Eon Is perfect and I know ny health
IS due % leaving 81 nv former Diet ard
daily use q the pres,igested food Grsrs-
Mats. Name given hy Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek Mich
Look in each package for the miniature
book, The Road % wc.fTiue-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Places Of Worship
Religious Services In
Wichita Today.

~"~~~~-~0~O~~O~OO~~~~0~N
VIM S. Clark will speak at the men S
meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, over 2lS North Main.
The usual Sunday morning and Sunday
evening services will be held at the Ply
mouth Congregational church. In the
morning a violin obligatory will be given
by Prof Just. who will play the Adiago
from Sinding's Suite. Opus 10
There will be preaching today at the
Emporia Avenue Methodist church at IL
a. m. and 100 p. m. This is the last SER
vice Of the conference year. Special ser
vices will be neld. The pastors theme
fQS the day will be: Helpers with Christ
in the Saving OF Souls" Rev. d Martin
dale of Dodge City district will be present
at the morning service. Special music is
arranged. Mr. Walden and Miss Ernest
Inc Pollard will sing a duet for the morn
ing service The male quartette will
sing at the evening service. Anthems BY
the choir at both services Sunday school
at Gas a. m. Epworth League at $50
p. m.
The regular morning services, al 1879.
and the theme Of the pastor. Rev. Walter
VI. Irwin, will be The Gain Of Right
eousness'' at the West Side PRESBYTERIAN
church. Sabbath school at 11.f5. At the
evening service the pastor win continue
his study of comparative religions and
will speak on "COnfucianism and Chris
tianity." These evening discourses, de-
sriplive Of the worlds religions and their
similarities and differences as related 70
Christianity have proven very interest
ing and profitable 10 the congregation.
Cordial welcome extended 20 he public
10 all these services.
Services at the South Lawrnce Avenue
Christian church as usual. conducted b.
The pastor. W T. McLain. Subject at II
a. m. Gratitude and Courage" "a ?.
n, The Young Man Joseph This i
the first IN a series on The Young Men
OF the Bible"
FRS; Unitarian church. Central ard To-
peka avenues, Rev ". :. Vail pastor.
Service. with sermon. Il a n The pas
tor VIII preach On a Twentieth Century
Christian. The occasion OF the sermon
vsU he the SEVENTEEN birthday ~ Or
Z. W Elliot. president Il Harvard. Prof
G. " stromfels wil pisy a violin SOLO.
The Holy CITY" and NJ VIII Brown
vii sing the oaertory-
I'nlversalist service AZ the a o. L. ".
hail - south Main street Rev G. ".
GosSow VII preach Al Il 2 IN OF Sun
day Baseball No evening" service. but
! 2 G L. az 3. n sunday school
atl0 II After April sersices VI! Dc
held IN Dunbar
rs.s----~.s s,,---S ~~rv~s- S~-rfh -To~akrz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Phoenix Music Hall.

On account of the inclement weather Of
last wednesday evening, the concert Of
Wichita Musical Club will be repeated
Wednesday evening, March 3
The program is an excellent one and
Pheoniz Music hau should be filled with
lovers of good music Those who were
fortunate enough to hear the program
in part last week were very enthusiast
tic in their presence and wished It repeat
ed in order that more could hear it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

We take this mems = s1tsEa-aE 81
r1oze sincere thanks 70 s1r rsauy fTssrs4s
vho - kla6ly zsssst~d Is cs-i1E 80
sickness ard 6eatn = oar aetovess nc; her
Mr.. AND MRS FRANZ IsBEE-g-
Mr.. AND MRS L \ BAKER
a.R- AND MRS. cEAS 4. BAKER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
SIGNS OF
BAD BLOOD


Bls ulcers and pustula
break down become torpid and blood takes
itching kind the The spring
suddenly off by the blood and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

of one who has witnessed the play as any
other character in il. Wilfred North de-
lineated this character in manner that
would compare most favorably with the
work of James K. Hackett, who imperson-
ated this character to perfection last
season
AS Judge Whipple. Charles Lamb was
unimpeachabfe. The impatient and quick
tempered old judge, whose will was the
only way, and who would always have
the last word in an argument, even if 1t
lost him his best friend, but who in the
end was tickled to see all his old friends,
no matter If they were southerners, was
a character prominent and clear-cut. To
say the least Mr. Lamb divided honors
with the best Of the cast.
AS Colonel Carvel, Mr.. Thomas Hull
attained the standard OF merit set by
the balance of the cast.
EHphaIet Hopper, as delineated by
Jacques Martin, was fine. The character
is not really pleasing. but it is funny
and true to life. Seymour Rose, as Clar-
ence Colfax. was excellent He left moth
ing to be desired.
The scenery was pretty, and most ap-
propriate each scene being picture of
the South in the time of the Civil wal.
The costumes were handsome. In all,
this attraction gave satisfaction entire
and complete While there was not
small audience present, the play deserved
a much better patronage
Tuesday night, musical comedy.
''Hoity Toity''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
MADELINE r. JOCELYN. 346 N. To
peka,
Phone 80.
Teacher Of French.
Teacher Of French.

Converse uonal and RCsenthsl Language
Phone Method Thursdays and Fridays
Prot Charles c. Clark. Jr.. teacher OF
French, Yale university. says; y believe
the phone method Of incaIcuIable value in
teaching the pronunciation on a SciezJi-
fcally. accurate basis"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Fairview Green House
~ ra.--s.r 49,. WITT. gsa.


C. , 6pehs<r. teacher - Tic1i1 az1
rs8n1slaE- The Hzoss SgsT0ss< as~shofs
us~a ~ ~ fo@sl Faosa ststss. os1
- Sg-Ga MAJ street. sS-vstr-sz LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20


Of
a grip nd n 81
in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Piano TunirQ.

Piano tuning $50, EberhArdt & Hays.
coraer Douglas and Enporia. Phone sSl-
ss-sa-s -kTi-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

the acrid matter passing off, and the skin has
a dry or oily appearance, and red, dis6gur-
ing blotches, pimples, blackheads, and all
manner of tormenting, singing and itching
eruptions break through and continue until
the riotous, feverish blood has been restored
to its normal state.
At this season the system should have a
thorough cleansing, the blood purified and
all the bodily organs toned up and strength
ened, or you may look out for a return of
your old skin trouble later on, for as long as
a remnant of the disease remains in the
blood it is liable to come back The use of
lotions, powders, soaps and salves in diseases
of the skin do but little good, for the blood
and not the skin is the real seat of the trouble.
1t is internal, not external. The humor or
poison in the blood is the cause of the erup-
ton, and blood purifier and not lotions or
salves is required in the treatment Of these
skin diseases. Face powders and cosmetics
of various kinds cover up for the time being
the ugly blemishes, blackheads and pimples
and glaze over the rough red skin, but the
impurities in the blood will continue to break
out until the evil is corrected at its fountain
head. Purify the blood and the skin will
take care of itself. Potash, Arsenic and stro
eases frequently do more harm than good. I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement. lovers.
At the Crawford.


The bright, particular star, the allah
sorbing conversation of the dramatic
world. and the highly praised genius of
the present day is John Griffith, the emf
nent tragedian, who appears here on
Friday evening, March %, at the Craw-
ford. Mr.. Grifths facial powers are adj
mirable and in all of the climaxes of the
play he fairly carries the audiences off
their feet by the intensity of his great
acting. Mr. Griffith's Interpretation of
the part of Macbeth is intelligent, great
and very effective His voice is powerful
and resonant and in the quieter passages
it is a pleasure 10 listen TO the forcible
manner in which he brings out his lines.
IN brief, John Griffith is Americas great
est living tragedian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

this Character and andoe tor the humors and posons
that produce the different skin eruptions is found in S.
purely vegetable medicine containing mineral dan
gerous drug of any description is only blood
purifier and system builder but tonic and appetizer
without superior 1t not only eradicates the impurities
and humors that may be lingering in the blood but the
tonic effect and nothing exces of general debil
d other complaints spring and summer months
boils eruptions of any description and will have
charge Book on the skin and its diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

The club will be assisted by Mr.. Rob
ert Just, Mr. and Mrs. c. YOst Mr. Ro-
land Murdoch, Jr. and Mr.. Lon Taylor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

order Wichita
arrh. Asthma Deafness Lung Trouble whole
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20
Square Acre.

observe the square acre is
still interesting the minds Of your
readers. That it cannot Dc squared nag
been known !or more than a ceatg-y.
and there are plenty OF other things in
the same condition. Most notably the
circle. A more interesting question IS
the amount Of land contained "a Al
acre. Originally the word acre Vas usei
10 designate any p!Uwcl field, with ont
inn y.ng quantity. until Edwa!d lIi )
reign. AMI Professor B.rkbccK. iu 10
Historical Sketch Of the Distribution
Of Lind in England" says:
The tcfm acre va plUDaUly applied
30 as E,ucA land as the Saxon team uf
eight UXea cOu.G p.ow IL Gay, aad
this Was found 10 be Two high bacas
vi fur.oag in .cugth. THIS block u
land, therefore. became the Eo.Ial
acre. The width Of the ua= strip IN.
Guiding the iurrow vas about eleven
yards, y the Two. twenty-five yards,
oAe-tenth Oi iurlUGg Mr Eytpn Aas
pointed out that the acre was d Inca.
as vel. IS a sUpeTnCll msasure. a.G
eQuai tU four pO.ez. Or twenty 80
yards. tue width OF sn acre when ia
sides were. according to custom. i.,r-
long IN length"
just way the length Of the fqlIow
Should have had CUSTOMARY ieaElA
oi forty rods ! Cauuot understand. I4a
words according u custom shows Il
was 40 irga. eGactueGI. aaG sEC4 =
short lurrow for ! gang al eight O3va
must have tskcn Up As much time IA
turning tAcn at the eats a. In p.oy 3
tue iurrOw, and accounts for the small
amount done.
The reason why the land was pl,wcd
10 these narrow stI pa was supposed 20
be for drainage purposes. Il rig is tac
modern name for them.
When the gebur Cc5lIed yi..eins by
the Normaus) became Of age Ge Va5
gwen a yard" which consisted Of :ln
acres Of plow land, ten acres Of L-tIt.
Cw and pasture on the common 70. cat.
tie He also got yoke OF oxen, sow
and six sheep. and as rest he had to
work two days a week on the Lands u
his superior. In plowing the land four
geburs had one piow In common. We
have. improved since theu.-Georga
Wilson, in the Kansas City Journal.
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20
{To be Continued.)
An Artistic Controversy.

There is afoot in Paris just now an
artistic controversy which, in certain
Of its aspects, recalls the famous dis
putes which a couple Of years age
ragged round the statue Of Balzac In
his night sheet. A number Of frescoes
have been ordered by the State Com
mission for the Pantheon. The late
Puvis de Chayannes executed one
C"Sainte Ge-evieye'') and Detaille has
recently haaded in another ("volun-
teers Of the Revolution"), which the
commission has rejected as being too
much out Of harmony with the other,
now in position. The fresco is dc
scribed as a fine piece OF work, full Of
the action Of battle, and as Detaille's
manner was sufficiently well known, It
is being operly said that the commits
sion Is to blame for exposing him to
such false position.--London Globe.
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20
The Year'c Apple Crop.

1t Is an interesting fact to note that
the apple crop in New York state this
year is expected 10 be the largest in
the history of the state. and the tact is
more interesting when It is learned
that seven OF Chicago's largest apple
operators held a meeting recently and
formed an ironcad agreement that they
would not pay over 81 per barrel for
apples 10 New York state.
The 81 barrel pact is the forerun.
ner ot what will. inside Of 4 week. in.
clude the heaviest operators in the
Country. This price means from 40 -
50 cents barrel net f9r the grover.
Barrels cost IS to 80 cents. aad whoa
picking. packing and delivering to the
station are included. i leaves the farm.
or less than It half-dollar for his fruit
-Alblny Journal.
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20
NERVOUSNESS. AND
WEAKNESS CURED
BR PE-RU-NA,

Miss Sal. Ribinson. Rand street
Maiden Ma writes.
'Peruua was recommended to me
about d yeaf ego a. an excellent rem
edy for the troubles peculiar to our
sex, and as found tia, all that vas
said Of his Iaciicine vas true | an
pleased to e?i1rsc ..
"i began using L about seven
months age for weakness arg nes.
Sousness, c:gsed from overyork ana
sleepIesSness, and found that IN a fe~
Gays ! began 10 grow strong. my az.
petite increased and began to sleep
better, consequently my nervousness
passed away and the weakness in IN.
pelvic orgs's soon disappeared and
! have beer we'll and strong eve,
since"
Address Dr s p. Hartman. Presi.
dent Of the Hartman Sau!tar,lm. Col.
unbus. o, for free medical advice An
correspondence strictly confidential.
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20
NEW CLASS or POISON EATERS
Or. Wiley to Continue Experiments on
the Effect Of kdulterated Food.

nr VII. -, -, -
Apricp,,ural no,.r,r..u. .',,, -. -
his sv,.,,r,o.,. -. -.
terated fo,,r with ci,sg -, -
"utisop a, -g" n, voy , Tn, ,,,...
!mepts viii continue .ion. u,,,s.
during which time n, ,v.ryo 90,
men will Ia fsd =, c,vorr,ro,. 49,
penge with g,,d y.5,,e.,..,. ,,,., T.,
which a, r-a.aj interval. c.,snl,. =,
aIul.eranis gul 10 ea1,s,.d
n,..,. .r -,
,oigo. ,-,,-. ,.......,-
r.o.e .a., ..., '''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., '''-'
,...-,-.- 1,.,.. -
l,,,ir-,v ,e-.,,, ,,,, ,hl. ,.,,.,. ,,.,.
nipeyo, u.. ,.,,, %, ro.. s,,,,,.i....
O.be- ar..,, inn. t,y, ,,,...-,, -.
rrr,.e- a ,,,,,,,ork ,,. g.
and r,ore s,e .v,e,,et a. s,.,., .- 80.
announcement is made ,ba. be..o
ernment's FRO Los-d,,g t,.,,o "a -
resume onorsno,.
o,,. ,,n,,. ,a.-.. .,
,o.o,,o- ,., -, 90 ~ =
TT, - .,o 49,, ..S,,...,' ,...',, =.
,ha ta,,. -, -, e.t,i -
,.a,,.-1'~. t,..,'- - 80 -
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20
Twenty.Eiaht Years in Cradle.

There nas just died in S.Jcke.ar,
Bavaria, at the age Of 28 years, 4
dwarf, Maria Schumann. Who Dasscl
her whole lie In tie cradle where aho
slept her first sleep 23 years ago. -
70 the day of her death this strange
creature preserved the heigh,h 1nl
general appearance Of an infant II a
few months, but her intellect vas
normally developed and nothing
could have becE odder than to hear
this tiny baby in the cradle talk Ike
an adult, with much viyacity and !u.
teligeuce.
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20

II costs nothing 10 tell woman that
she ia pretty. and why not make them
happy?
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20
SADIE ROBINSON.

Pretty Girl Suffered From EervcuS
ness ami Pelvic Ca:srrh-found
Quick Relief in a Fes Days.
The Taney County republican., 1904-10-20

Coed for burns-frs INSURANCE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
Los CUENTECITOS
DEL NEWS

Son muy graciOsos. como que eau
san la hilaridad de los puertorriQue-
nos.
Estos americanos chupdpteros ha-
blan siempre con njefdtoras ) pdrdJotds:
como que son ssiduos lectores de la
Biblia.
El de hoy tiene gracia, mucha gra-
cia
Dice que Puerto Rico es un njdo,
que Sc encontr6 de la noche la "a a.
mana, ell el dintel de la casa del ito
Sam. Y este Sc pregunt6 6que hare
con 6i? 5Llevarlo al hospital? NO: el
pobrecito est6 muy d6bil. Qlizo me-
terlo en- "a casa, pero la familia del
Tio Sam Sc alborot6, sin duda porque
10 vi6 nuy prjetecito. Pero el ito 10 CO.
gi6 en- brazos, 10 introdujo en- a casa
Y 10 coloc6 en- una cuna, donde el nino
esta pateando rabiando pero sin
Querer volver su casa.
Tai es ell cuento cuya moraleja no
aparece por ningdn lado.
En- cuanto la verosimilitud del
rel atO solo podemOs declri que Ell ntaO
no Sc encontI6 en- el dintel de la casa
del Tio Sam 10 que ocurri6 fu6 que
en- una noche de tempestad apar ecle-
ron en- la choza donde el nino naci6
unos hombres muy grandes y muy ru-
bios Sc 10 lleTaron. y 10 que al
Ne,cs Sc le magma cURo es IN canas
TO con much as p6as, donde ell niho no
puede moyerse, pues eada vez que
quiere estirar IN bracito Sc pincha.
En- cuanto a 10 de que no quiere
volYer su casa, tampoco es cierto,
pues al nt0o 40 Sc le ia consultado to-
dayfa su voluntad.
No hay duda que tienen mucha
imagination estos caensistas yankees,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

Dentro de las antillas, tuvo una
uueva patria: Santo Domingo.
En- ella Sc concrete con asiduidad
al magisterio, poniendo ALI
de relieve, cuanto eran su waller y sus
merecinientos como educacionista. En-
Qaisqueya hizo una labor de benefac-
tor sublime y abnegado.
Apuel pueblo hoy venera su me-
moria, y le consagra las ofrendas de
Ia gratitud.
Igualmente Puerto Rico llora la
pGrdida irreparable de uno de sus hi
jos mas preclaros.
Puerto Rico como Santo Domingo,
deben siempre recordar al hombre ge-
neroso y altruista, que di6 d ambos
pueblos las energlas de su alma de pa.
triota educador.
Los hombres pasan sus ideas,
sus ensenanzas, quedan.
Recoj ojamos las ideas y las ense
nanzas del patricio esclarecido, y cor
elias levantemos la gran patria de
porvenir.
PEDRO MANzANO AvIN6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11


de china. Aquf fu6 donde una amiga me
aconsej6 que probara Ia Peruna, Despues
de tomar DOS botellas me halle mucbo
mejor. Los resto5 de mi antigua enfer-
medad siendo ahora tan pocos me con
sidero sana, sin embargo voy & seguir
por algun tempo con Ia Peruna.
s'F'stcy ahora tratando otra enferma
con su medicina. ia estado enferma con
malaria Ia leucorrea lie ha molestado
gnucho. No dudo que se sanara pronto."
NADRE SUPERIOBA.
Estas son muestras de cartas recibidas
por eI DR.. Hartman de las varias 6rdenes
de Hermanas Cat6lieas de todos los Es-
tados Unidos.
Los nom mbres Y las direceiones de estas
10 hemos publicado por respeto las
Hermanas, pero podenos darlos quie~
mes les pida1.
Las Hermanae de ls Carload Sc cenocen
eli todoa los patses del munIo civilizado.
No solo tninistran & Lac necesidades in
telectuales Y espirituaIes dc los con quie-
neg estGn nacciadas sjslo tan'bie sns
DeceeidH{,oa cornorates. Son le3 h8hlea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11


Otra recommendation de una Institution
Cat6lica en- uno de los estados centra1es,
escrita. por Ia Hernana Superiora lee
como sfgue:
"Hace algunos aaos nuestra atencion
fue 1lannda q la Peruna de Or. Hartman
desde entonces Ia hemos usado con
maravillosos resultados para Ia inftu-
enza, tos, resfriados y Intermediates CO.
tarrales de Ia cabeza Y est6mago.
"Para. Ia influenza = el catarro de in
vierno sobretodo ha sido de grande utili-
dad para los mfem bros de Ia Tnstitucion."
HERMANA SJPERiORA.
Una Madre Superiora de prominencia
dice:
'Con experiencia puedo testifear de Ia
eficacia de q Peruna como una de las
mejoreg medicinas, me IS grato agregar
mi alabama 8 Ia de los miles que ia han
usado.
"Durante amos sufris con catarro del
egt6magU. todoB los rehe1ios siendo he
ningnn ya1or para RhYiarI:1es 1ih la
primavera pasada fui Colorado coh ia
e2Deranza de meiorarT1e con el canbio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
Las !1eTnsanas encaentran en- Ia 5eru-
sla una fiei defeus0ra.

La Peruna es tai remedio. Las Her.
manas de la Carload saben esto Cuando
las intermediates catarrales aparecen, 40
Sc turban porque saben bien el remedio
Que deben psar. Estas sabias = prudentes
Hermanas han encontrado en- la Peruna
una sQlvaguardia que nunca falla. Muy
bien saben que cuand0 Ia enfermedad es
catarral, el remedio es la Peruna. Muchas
personas Green que Ia dyspepsia la des
bilidad femenil son eufermedades disc
tintas. Las Hermanas suben muy bien
que la dyspepsia es catarro del est6mago
que Ia debiIidad femenil ee catarro de
los 6rganos p5lvicos. y por consiguiente,
Ia Peruna es 81 remedio para estas dee
intermediates tan comunes.
ST no Sc obtienen prontos satistace
torios resultados con e uso de Ia Peruna
Sc debe escribir inmediatamente Df
Hartman, describiendo su enfefmedad
con cuidado Y 81 tendrd guato en- dorls
81 invaluable consejo Gratis,
Dirfjase Dr. Hartman, Presidehte
del sanitario Hartman, Columbus, ohics
/ Ehis uU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
"PuertO Rico
Del Director del peri6dico

Autorizados por nuestro@ compa-
nero senor Matos Beraier, indicamos
a todos los relacionados con la Em-
pFesa ~Puerto RicoS, que sin que Gl
autorice con 81 frna documento algu-
no, recibos de susericidn en- general,
anuncios, etc, no deberan ser recono-
cidos por nadie. FL senor Matos Ber-
nier no legitima niaguna operaci6n de
cobro que no vaya coz 81 conformi-
dad documental. Nj aceptard como
buena, ningdna cuenta cue por Ia EIn-
presa Sc haga sin 81 personal inter
yenci4n,